Drop the trunk prefix 0 from the beginning of the UK number (landline or mobile) and replace it with the international access prefix 00 plus the country code 44.
For example, mobile number 07700 900123 becomes 00 44 7700 900123.
If you're calling on a GSM mobile, use +44 (including the plus sign) in place of 00 44.
Replace the trunk prefix 0 of the Irish number with 00 353.
No - because it's a free call from a land-line.
Not directly. The only way would be to call another land-line - then have them forward the call to the number you're trying to reach. You will be charged for the call to the first land-line number - and the party forwarding the call will bear the charge to the destination number.
www.rayashop.com contains LG mobile phones Call 19960 from any land line...
Dial 0061 (the international access code for Australia) - then the number in full.
Dial 0061 (the international access code for Australia) - then the number in full.
Just dial the UK mobile number. It does not matter that the mobile is roaming in Ireland (or anywhere else); the network will automatically locate the mobile, and the roaming mobile user will pay any applicable roaming surcharges.
yes
In the time it took for you to type this question, a read of the Tesco Mobile website would have told you... you'll have to call customer services on 0845 300 6660 from a land-line or other phone !
A mobile phone is a portable phone that is not connected to a land line.
Primary is land line Secondary is mobile
Probably referring to a fixed-line (or land line) as opposed to a mobile (cell) phone.