How do you write a Mobile Phone Number including Country Code?

Answer 1

Well, isn't that just a happy little question! To write a mobile phone number with a country code, you simply start with the plus sign (+), then the country code, followed by the phone number. Just like adding a touch of phthalo blue to your painting, including the country code ensures your message reaches its destination with a little extra love and care.

Answer 2

To write a mobile phone number including the country code, you typically start with a plus sign (+), followed by the country code, and then the full phone number without any leading zeros. For example, a mobile phone number in the United States would start with +1, followed by the area code and phone number. This format allows for international dialing and ensures the call reaches the correct country and mobile network.

Answer 3

Well, darling, writing a mobile phone number with a country code is as easy as pie. Simply start with the plus sign (+), followed by the country code, then the phone number. For example, if you're calling the U.S., you'd write it like this: +1-123-456-7890. Easy peasy lemon squeezy!

Answer 4

First use the + symbol, this indicates to dial your international access code, example 0011 for Australia.

Then the country code. eg 61 for Australia.

Then the phone number, removing the first 0.

Example:

Australian mobile 0418 123456

Write as +61 418 123456

PS. by programming the + at the front of all numbers in a mobile will cause the mobile to automatically dial the international access code if the number you are dialling is not in the country you are dialling from.

The instruction to remove the leading 0 from the domestic number applies to most countries, but there are a few exceptions. In particular, Italy is country code +39, but landline numbers always begin with +39 0. Togo has some mobile numbers beginning with +228 0. The Republic of Congo has some mobile numbers beginning +242 0. Cote d'Ivoire has some mobile numbers beginning +225 0. There are a few more examples.

Answer 5

To write a Pakistani number in international format, replace the trunk prefix 0 with country code +92 (including the plus sign). Thus, a mobile number will begin with +92 3.

Use no punctuation at all (no dots, dashes, slashes, parentheses, brackets, etc.) except for the plus sign in front of the country code and blank spaces to separate groups of digits. In particular, do not put the trunk prefix 0 in brackets between the country code and the mobile code, as, for example, +92 (0) 3...

Answer 6

A normal UK phone number written domestically would always be 10 digits long after the 0 trunk code, and would always begin with 07. For example: 07700 900123.

The UK's country code is 44, and the first zero of a domestic number is removed when dialling in from overseas. So, you replace the first '0' with +44.

So, a correctly-written number would look like:

+44 7700 900123

Answer 7

To write a US telephone number in international format, use the country code +1, followed by the area code and number, but using only spaces to separate groups of digits. Do not use parentheses, dashes, periods, or any other punctuation except the plus sign at the start.

For example, +1 212 555 0173

Not +1 (212) 555-0172

Answer 8

Write the country code, prefixed with the plus symbol. Then add the national number (not including any national trunk prefix, if it is not dialed for international calls), using only blank spaces to separate groups of digits. Do not use any parentheses, brackets, dots, dashes, slashes, or any punctuation other than the single plus sign at the start.

For example, +1 208 555 0123

+44 20 xxxx xxxx (note that London's area code 020 becomes +44 20)

+39 06 xxxx xxxx (note that Italy is different: Rome's area code 06 becomes +39 06)

Answer 9

Just put the telephone country code +1 before the area code and number, and change all other punctuation marks to blank spaces.

For example, (999) 555-0123 becomes +1 999 555 0123

Do not use any parentheses, brackets, dashes, hyphens, slashes, dots, or any other punctuation except the single plus symbol at the beginning.

(The plus sign means "insert your international access prefix here." From a GSM mobile phone, you can enter the number in full international format, starting with the plus sign. The most common prefix is 00, but North America (USA, Canada, etc.) uses 011, Japan uses 010, Australia uses 0011, and many other countries use different prefixes.)

Answer 10

Begin with the proper telephone country code, prefixed with a single plus symbol, omitting any international access prefix (such as 00). Note that telephone country codes never begin with zero. Then, in most cases*, you must drop the trunk prefix 0 from the domestic telephone number. Use only the initial single plus symbol, digits, and blank spaces in writing the number; do not use any other punctuation at all. In particular, never use parentheses or brackets of any kind.

For example, the (fictitious) UK mobile number 07700 900123 becomes

+44 7700 900123

Incorrect format example: 0044 (0)7700 900-123

(do not include the dialing prefix, do not include the trunk prefix, do not use parentheses, and do not use hyphens or dashes)

* the most prominent exception to this rule is landline numbers in Italy, where the trunk prefix 0 is included as part of the number. For example, Rome 06 becomes +39 06, not +39 6.

(The plus sign means "insert your international access prefix here." From a GSM mobile phone, you can enter the number in full international format, starting with the plus sign. The most common prefix is 00, but North America (USA, Canada, etc.) uses 011, Japan uses 010, Australia uses 0011, and many other countries use different prefixes.)