If the caller is from abroad
So UK is +44
which if already in UK do not need to use that
ur dad
If the caller is from abroad So UK is +44 which if already in UK do not need to use that
A plus is shown at the start of a phone number to indication an access code for international dialling must be dialled first. Different countries use different codes, so the plus is a way of indicating to anyone that they use the code from their system. The rest of the number is the number they would have to dial for that specific phone. You would see a plus then 353, which indicates Ireland, and then the rest of the number.
You can't really get two phone numbers on the same phone. But, you can get an extension phone number plus your regular phone number. Ask your phone service about an extension number for your phone.
what is arsen wegner phone number plus the area code if your calling from Amarica plz
Their phone number is on the "contact us" portion of their website. This link will help: http://www.maytag.com/contact-us. Their phone number is there plus an email
00 1 plus area code and number
That it is a quantity larger than zero, or a positive number. They are implied, when not actually written out. They are needed for clarification when talking about negative numbers, as people get confused easily.
Sorry your question makes no sense. Yes it does make sense. the plus 44 part denotes that the number you are calling is in the UK. The 7 denotes that it is a mobile (cell) phone number. So this number isn't necessarily in London, it could be anywhere in the UK.
Country code +40 is Romania.
That's a Globalstar satellite phone.
A number preceded by a plus sign in a telephone number is the country code. In the specific case of +65, that's Singapore.(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, and many other countries use different prefixes.)