+44, then remove any leading zero from the UK number.
For example, London numbers in the format (020) xxxx xxxx would be dialled as:
+44 20 xxxx xxxx
The symbol "+" means you should dial the international dialling code used in the country you are dialling from.
There are no 'regional' dialing codes in the UK. Each town (or group of small towns) has an individual dialing code.
Southern where?
The dialing code for the USA from the UK is 00 1 The area codes for Houston, Texas, are 713, 281, and 832
Canada has the International Dialing Prefix 011
01582 within the UK, or +44 1582 from abroad
01562 is the UK dialling code for the town of Kidderminster.
+353 <phone number>, where + is your country's international dialing prefix
It represents the need to put the international dialing prefix in there. The same number needs to be dialed differen ways when calling from different countries. It is usually the exit code for dialing internationally (from Canada and the US it is 011, from the UK it is 00) and then the country's country code (39 for Italy).
If you mean the telephone prefix for dialing another country (abroad) , then it's 00 followed by the country code in the United States. If you are asking a grammar question, "a" is the prefix for "aboard".
00353 + the area code
In the UK, 01408 is the area code for Golspie.
International dialing code from Canada: 011 Country code for Ireland: +353 So, remove any leading zero from the Irish number then prefix it with 011 353.