Yes. Since the recipient of the call is paying the long-distance charges, they have a right to see your number.
1) Pick up phone. Do you hear a dial tone? If yes, proceed to step 2). 2) Punch the number keys for the number you are dialing.
As 1800, exactly as it appears in the question.
1800 B.C.
i nee your 1800 number to pay a bill
You can try dialing the number as if it were an ordinary geographic number; in other words, 00 1 800 etc. If the call goes through, you will most likely pay the normal international toll charges for a call to the USA. If the call does not go through, your best option is to search the web and try to find a geographic number for the company you are trying to contact.
36 elements were known in 1800.
John Aspley has written: 'Speculum nauticum' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Nautical astronomy, Navigation, Nautical instruments, Dialing
Thomas Fale has written: 'Horologigraphia' -- subject(s): Sundials 'The art of dialling' -- subject(s): Dialing, Early works to 1800, Sundials
no
Approx. 20 elements were known in 1800.
Australian toll-free 1800 numbers are only intended for use within Australia. You may be able to get through by dialing the number as if it were an ordinary geographic number. The telephone country code for Australia is +61, which is dialed as 00 61 from a UK landline. Try either 00 61 1800 (etc.) or 00 61 800 (etc.). If the call goes through, you will pay international rates. If the call fails, your best bet is to look on the web for an ordinary geographic number for the company you are trying to contact. You might also be able to get through using a VoIP service with a strong presence in Australia.
no