Structure Us Phone Log For Free

Format North American phone numbers To format a real phone number in the US, Canada, and other NANP (North American Numbering Plan) countries, enclose the area code in parentheses, and then hyphenate the three-digit exchange code with the four-digit number.

You can use the ?+? symbol in place of ?011? if dialing from a cell phone. The ?+? sign is usually the same key as ?0? on a smartphone's keypad. Some countries share a country code. For example, Canada, the United States, some places in the Caribbean, and Guam share ?1? as a country code.

Phone numbers in the U.S. consist of a 3-digit area code (e.g. 212), then a 7-digit local number (e.g. 924.0446).

For example, a telephone number in North America consists of a three-digit area code, a three-digit central office code, and four digits for the line number.

Each telephone carrier gets blocks of phone numbers allocated to them 1,000 at a time, with all the numbers sharing the first seven digits (the three digit area code, the three digit exchange prefix, and the first digit of the line number).

The American mobile phone number format typically consists of a three-digit area code followed by a seven-digit local phone number. The area code is enclosed in parentheses and followed by a space, and the local phone number is separated from the area code by a hyphen.

For example, if a contact in the United States (country code "1") has the area code "408" and phone number "-X", you'd enter +1 408 X.

Step 1: The country's code Each telephone number includes a first part devoted to the country's code, also called "international country code". This is in the form of a 1 to 3 digit code, preceded by the sign "+" or "00". For example, it will be +44 for UK, +49 for Germany, +34 for Spain, and so on.

?1,? of course, is the country code for the United States.

Can I keep using my current phone number when moving overseas? Yes, you can!