'0777' look like the first four digits of a UK mobile (cell) phone number.
UK home phone numbers have 9 or 10 digits after the 0 trunk code. The digit after the 0 is a 1 or a 2.
These are the first few digits of a mobile (cell) phone number so could be anywhere in the UK.
This is the first few digits of a mobile (cell) phone number.
The number is incomplete ! At first glance - it looks like a UK number (44 is the IDD code for the UK). However - there are insufficient digits for it to be a legitimate number.
0755 is the first four digits of a mobile (cell) phone number so could be anywhere in the UK. In the UK mobile sector this prefix (0755) is used by both Vodafone and EE as of June 2016.
Nope... +234 indicates it's a number originating in Nigeria. The next two digits (80) means it's a mobile (cell) phone number. The international code for the UK is +44.
A London (UK) phone number has 8 digits. If you wish to dial a London (UK) phone number from outside the London area (or a mobile phone) you need to prefix the 8 digits by the 3 digit London area code of 020 (which would normally be displayed in brackets before the number viz: (020) yxxx xxxx - the y is either 3, 7 or 8). If you wish to dial it from outside the UK, you'll need the international prefix for your country, followed by the country code of 44 plus the London area code without the leading zero plus the 8 digits, ie: +44 20 yxxx xxxx
Apparently - yes. The digits 44 indicate the international dialling code for the UK. The next three digits (703) would suggest it's a mobile (or cell) phone number - as all UK mobile numbers begin with the digit 7.
None. That is the first few digits of a UK mobile (cell) phone number.
It depends. There are usually 9 or 10 significant digits after the "0" trunk code. All mobile phones have 10 significant digits following the "0" trunk code. Dialing from outside the UK, the "0" trunk code is replaced with the country code, "44".
There's no way of telling - that number appears to have some digits missing. Most countries use 11 digits in their numbers (including area codes). In addition to that - they have 2 or 3 digits for the country code. For example - A mobile (cell) phone number in the UK would be displayed as +44 7xxx 123 4567 (the spaces are just for clarity)... +44 is the internatonal access code for the UK, then mobile numbers start with a 7. The number you're asking about only has 9 digits.