When dialing within Australia, area codes begin with the trunk prefix 0. When dialing in international format (either from outside Australia or on a GSM mobile), replace the trunk prefix 0 with the country code +44.
Area codes in Australia are:
(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.)
The US and Canada began using area codes in 1947.
Area codes in Mexico do not begin with zero.
To call an Australian number from overseas, you need to dial the country code for Australia, which is 61, followed by the Australian area code (without the leading zero), and then the local phone number. Make sure to check for any additional international dialing codes required by your phone service provider.
No such area code in the U.S. U.S. area codes never begin with 0.
Area code 856 is in southern New Jersey, including Camden and Vineland. ZIP Codes in that area generally begin with 08, but there is no easy correlation of ZIP Codes to area codes.
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
There are 8 numbers in an Australian phone number, including the area code the is 10.
PIN Codes never begin with zero.
The US and Canada began using area codes in 1947.
Latvia does not have area codes, and no numbers in Latvia begin with 0, except for special codes like 01 for the fire department.
To call an Australian number, you need to dial the country code for Australia, which is 61, followed by the Australian area code and the local phone number. Make sure to include the correct number of digits and any necessary prefixes, such as a "0" before the area code.
PIN Codes never begin with zero.