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2006-07-06 01:38:15 · 8 answers · asked by Sonia 1 in Travel India Delhi and NCR

8 answers

I agree with all the 9 answers above!

2006-07-06 04:31:45 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1 1

1

2017-01-20 04:28:15 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

The one international standard is

+CC (XX) YYYYYY
Where:
+CC is the country code - 1-3 digits When dialing from within the same country the +CC is replaced with the national destination prefix if present - e.g. many countries area codes begin with 0
(XX) is the national destination code or area code - use the () if it can be omitted when dialing from within the area code
YYYYYY is the subscriber number

My number is +46 (8) 545 504 50 - that says - in Sweden dial 08 545 504 50, in Stockholm dial 545 504 50, from abroad - as written where the + represents the international prefix of the country - 011 for the US, 00 for most of europe and many other countries. Cell phones - just do the + and they work it out themselves.
My mobile on the other hand doesn't have an area code - it's a national prefix:
+46 70 721 12 00 - no () there which means 70 can never be omitted - even if dialed fro another mobile phone with same national prefix.

2013-11-13 02:42:57 · answer #3 · answered by Magnus 1 · 2 0

Any number it should be like first the country code, then the area code, then the number. If in India it comes as +91 - that is the country code then if you are in delhi, it will be 011 then the Telephone number. This also differes if it is a mobile number. You should write as +91 then 0 then your 10digit mobile number.

2006-07-06 01:47:45 · answer #4 · answered by Kay Vee 1 · 0 0

Don't use the 00 or 001 format because that's connected to where you are calling from.

The international standard for phone numbers is:

+ country code - area code - phone number

The + stands for whatever it is you should dial to dial out of a country (00 in Europe and 011 in US)

2006-07-06 01:48:42 · answer #5 · answered by Susan G 4 · 2 0

For US numbers, you write 1-area code-phone number. Ex: 1-408-754-3478.

In other countries, you start with the country code, then the city code, then the phone number. Ex. 33-1-754-3478.

Note that in some countries, the city code doesn't always work correctly from out of the country. If you're trying to give your number to someone for an important call, it's best to check with someone out of the country who calls you frequently, or makes frequent calls to your country. Also note that many people in the US don't have a lot of experience with international calls, so you need to give them every digit they will need in order to reach you (like the 011 prefix for international calls that US callers need to dial before the international number).

2006-07-06 01:54:59 · answer #6 · answered by Erika M 4 · 0 0

Demolisher's answer is good.

If you have a mobile number, it should be like +91-9818026290
(meaning no area code)

The (+) denotes the code to get an ISD line. In some countries you have to dial 1100 instead of the + etc...

2006-07-07 00:23:33 · answer #7 · answered by umangu 3 · 1 0

to write it in international format:

+91 (0) [area code] [phone number] [extension (if any)]

e.g. +91 (0) 80 123456 811

2006-07-06 01:55:09 · answer #8 · answered by conspicuous 5 · 0 0

it goes like this

Country code + City code + Your number

so if you want to put your indian number it will be as follows

Country code = 91 for India

City code = 11 for Delhi

Then your phone number

91-11-XXXXXXXX

2006-07-13 01:59:25 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

HI Sonia NIce question well you just write like that if you are in Delhi the you should write first u r country code 91 then u r city code 011 then your number exmple....26353658 so you just write like this +91-011-263568895 ok best of luck.

2006-07-06 23:43:21 · answer #10 · answered by younus2001us 2 · 0 0

2

2017-02-17 19:19:50 · answer #11 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

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