In the United Kingdom, numbers beginning 05 are non-geographic numbers used for special purposes.
Numbers beginning 0500 are old freephone numbers. They are being gradually replaced by 0800 and 0808 numbers, but some still exist.
Numbers beginning 055 are corporate numbers for large businesses. They allow big companies to have a large, dedicated block of numbers that aren't linked to a specific part of the country. For example, Santander's UK bank branches use a block of numbers beginning 05511.
Numbers beginning 056 are for VOIP phones and other similar non-geographic phone services. However, many people prefer to take the option of using a regular, geographic area code instead so these 056 numbers are still quite rare.
It could be an Outer London (UK) exchange.
+447 is the beginning of a mobile (cell) phone number registered in the UK.
A UK telephone number beginning with 074 is a mobile phone.
A telephone number beginning with +44 7874 (in international format) or 07874 (in UK domestic format) is a UK-based mobile phone.
Nowhere. Any UK number starting with 7 will be a mobile (cell) phone number.
In the UK, a number beginning with 07057 (or in international format +44 7057) is a personal "follow-me" number.
Dial the number by adding 0044 to the beginning of the phone number, then do NOT include the first 0 of the areacode.For example:A phone number with the area code 0870 becomes 0044 870.
UK area codes always begin with 01 or 02. A 05 number is a phone line which runs from a broadband router. This in turn is run through a 01 or 02 number
In the UK, 07547 is a mobile code, along with all codes from 07400 to 07999. From outside the UK, dial +44 7547.
To put a UK telephone number in international format, you must replace the trunk prefix 0 at the beginning of the UK domestic number with the telephone country code +44. On a mobile phone, just dial the number in international format, beginning with +44 (including the plus symbol). On a landline phone or fax machine, substitute India's international access prefix 00 for the plus symbol. These instructions are for dialing any UK number, landline or mobile.
This is a UK mobile (cell phone) number.
That is a number registered in the UK... More precisely - it's a mobile phone number.