Grouping of numbers is not strictly adhered to, but usually fairly consistent. Mobile phones starts with 8/9, landline phone numbers starts with 6 while VOIP numbers starts with 3. There are many ways to format a telephone number in Germany. Dialling codes, also known as "area codes" are optional for local callers (often surrounded by parentheses, or separated with a dash), though there are trials running to make them mandatory,Numbers for mobile phones and pagers are formatted as When calling from abroad, the initial '0' trunk prefix is not required; it is, however, commonplace to represent telephone numbers with both the international code and the '0' trunk prefix - which is typically placed within parentheses - but this representation is inconsistent with the Originally, local calls within an area code could be placed by dialing NXX-XXXX, omitting the area code, known as The Canadian Government has stated on its Language Portal of Canada that numbers are to be written with a hyphen between each sequence, as follows: 1-NPA-NXX-XXXX or NPA-NXX-XXXX.In the province of Québec, where French is the first language, the Mexican phone numbers are 10 digits long. And when sending text messages, the receiver's number is best dialled both without the "15" and To sum up, given the mobile phone (011) 154-123-4567, you will call it by dialing: So, the part before the hyphen (called a prefix) is usually indicative of either a town within the code area, or even of a part of a larger city, which is assigned several prefixes. However, for memorability, this is not consistently adhered to. This number format is very similar to the North American numbering plan, but the country has a trunk code of 0 instead of 1, so international callers (using +81) do not have to dial the trunk code 0 when calling to Japan. Brackets should not be used around the mobile prefix as it is never optional and must always be dialled, even from another phone with the same prefix. The most prominent is Trunk access code is 0 and international call prefix code is 00. 0810 lines are paid by the caller, but the cost is for a local call, even if you are calling from a different area. Such entry is incorrect because the telephone code of Ukraine is +380, and the codes of settlements or codes of mobile networks cannot begin with “0” or “1”.
The first two to three digits are the area code. There are also "short numbers" for emergencies (such as 112), that are written 1C or 1CC; and short numbers for special services, written 10 CC, 11C CCC, or 36 CC. Fixed line numbers are normally presented as follows: Please do not dial because some numbers may be in use. The second group is always of 3 digits as it formerly identified the telephone exchange (it now identifies the telephone area). : The third option, AA AAA AAA is not commonly used for personal (landline or mobile) numbers, but is mostly found in corporate numbers, especially in advertising. All numbers in Thailand, whether for landlines or mobile reception, consist of eight digits, xxxx xxxx in the government's official format. The A (territorial area code) can be 1 to 5 (for geographic numbers, depending of the area in the country, respectively: Paris/Suburbs, N-W, N-E, S-E, S-W), and it designates nationwide numbers when it is 6 or 7 (mobile numbers), 8 (special numbers), or 9 (phone over IP over xDSL/non-geographic numbers). 'B's are sometimes written as Almost all New Zealand telephone numbers are seven digits long, with a single-digit access code and a single-digit area code for long-distance domestic calls. In Singapore, every phone number is written as +65-XXXX-YYYY or +65 XXXX YYYY. For example, the (0342) area has numbers with a 456- prefix, mostly located in the centre of Sometimes, a prefix is reserved for official numbers, that is for offices depending on the national, provincial or local state. ), the phone number is separated from the code and separated by spaces Local rate: 1850 BB BB BB (eighteen-fifty) Hence, mobile phone numbers are written Numbers are sometimes written with a slash in between the zone prefix and the subscriber's number. When calling domestically, landline numbers are preceded by a zero (0 xxxx xxxx, example 0 5381 0595) while mobile numbers are preceded by 0 plus one digit (0x xxxx xxxx, example 06 9756 4509). Special rate numbers, such as free phone/toll free and premium rate are usually grouped: Sometimes, dots are written between the blocks of the subscriber's number. The area code should always be kept separated with a space or surrounded by brackets and not merged into the local number.
Additionally, there are other longer numbers. On the one hand, three-digit numbers are used for special services such as to call the police, fire brigade or emergency doctors, as well as to hear the official time. Because of this, unofficially people often write numbers as 0xx xxx xxx (053 810 595). That group might be of 2 or 3 digits; for example, 91 and 81 are for Madrid while 925 and 825 are for Toledo. In industry jargon, these area codes and prefixes are referred to as NDCs (National Dialing Codes). Alphanumeric characters can also be used in presenting numbers for added memorability, but it is much less common than in North America Brazil is divided into 67 two-digit geographical area codes (both digits are 1 to 9), where all landlines has eight-digit numbers, in the format Peru uses 2-digit area codes followed by 6-digit subscriber numbers outside of Lima. Dutch numbers are nine digits. Large cities have seven-digit numbers. When making a call within the same landline area code, initial 0 plus the area code must be omitted. Sometimes, it is also written in the format 0A.BB.BB.BB.BB using periods instead of spaces, but this is less common. Area codes start with a trunk prefix "0" and extend for up to four digits but usually 3; followed by the local phone number of up to seven digits.