An example of a USA phone number is 1-800-233-4175
In Canada and the US, our phone numbers from long distance are 1+ area code+local exchange+ house number. EX 1- 406 - 750 - 9999
state -local-house . No real private number in the US ends in 9999.This is a fictitious number.
Mobile phone numbers in the US are completely indistinguishable from landline numbers. They use the exact same geographic area codes. In fact, it is possible in almost all parts of the US to "port" a telephone number from a mobile phone to a landline or vice-versa.
A fictional example of a US telephone number is (212) 555-0123.
In international format, that is +1 212 555 0123.
Mobile phone numbers in North America are completely indistinguishable from landline numbers, fax machine numbers, etc. They can be dialed in either 7 digit format if assigned in the same area code as you are calling from or 10 digit format if assigned in a different area code. Depending on the exchange you are calling from you may or may not need to begin dialing the number with a "1" if it is considered to be a long distance call (even if it is in the same area code as you are calling from).
Typical examples of North American telephone numbers are:
123-456-7890
The physical location of the mobile phone you are calling does not affect its telephone number. To reach a North American mobile phone, you always dial its North American telephone number. However, the fact that you yourself are using a North American mobile in another country does affect how you dial any call on that mobile phone. If you just dial a North American number in domestic format, your call will fail, or worse, go to a wrong number. The most reliable method is to dial the number in full international format, beginning wtih the plus symbol. (Different phones have different methods of entering the plus symbol. "Press and hold 0" is a popular method, but there are others.) For a North American (USA, Canada, etc.) number, just prefix the ten-digit number with +1; for example, +1 617 555 0123 If you store numbers in your phonebook in international format, they will work correctly from any country, even including the USA and Canada. The mobile phone network will automatically interpret the number correctly, without your having to worry about national and international dialing prefixes. Also, note that in your scenario, both North American mobile users will pay roaming rates, and the one who initiates the call will pay international call rates for a call from Dublin to North America, even if the other mobile is in the same room. The rates will vary depending on your provider and calling plan.
To send a text to a North American (USA, Canada, etc.) mobile phone from an Australian mobile phone (or any GSM mobile anywhere in the world), simply prefix the North American area code and number with country code +1. For example, to send a text to (212) 555-0123, send it to +12125550123.(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.)
The phone number of the North Mobile Library is: 760-643-5125.
In North America (USA, Canada, etc.), 877 is a toll-free code, along with 800, 888, 866, 855, and 844. To dial them from a North American cell phone (mobile), just dial the toll-free code and the 7-digit number. For example, 877-555-0123. Although there are no toll charges, airtime charges may still apply.
Cell phones in the United States use the same geographic area codes as landlines, and North Carolina has several area codes. To call any U.S. number from a UK mobile, just prefix the area code and local number with the country code +1 (including the plus sign). For example, +19195550123 [fictional example].
Dial +44 (on a mobile phone) or 00 44 (otherwise), followed by the UK domestic telephone number, omitting the trunk prefix 0. For example, 07700 900123 becomes +44 7700 900123 or 00 44 7700 900123
The phone number of the North American Bear Center is: 218-365-7879.
The phone number of the North American Rr Museums is: 816-781-1806.
You write a mobile number including the area code by writing the mobile number including the area code.Fictitious examples:In North America (USA, Canada, etc.), a mobile number looks like this: (516) 555-0123. In the UK, a mobile number looks like this: 07700 900123.In France, a mobile number looks like this: 06 xx 12 34 56.
The North American-Eurasian Plate boundary.
tick and wolf
To call an Australian mobile phone that is roaming outside Australia, you dial its number exactly the same way that you would if the mobile were at home.From Australia, dial 04 plus the subscriber number.From North America (USA, Canada, etc.), dial 011 61 4 etc.From most other countries, dial 00 61 4 etc., or substitute your international access prefix for 00.From a GSM mobile phone, dial +61 4 etc. (including the plus sign).(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.)