#logiii.
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
Our volunteers look into many questions every day; sometimes it takes them a little while to answer.
Make it descriptive, including relevant context, but also to the point. This way you improve your chances of getting a more relevant and specific answer.
If you have an american type number like 555-555-1234 it's digit by digit (you can optionally do the last 4 numbers as two double digit numbers)
If you have a french type number like 07 12 34 56 78, then you do each pair together, so double digit numbers
I dunno how it's done in QC but giving numbers by 3 is common in France
By 3?
cinq-cent-cinquante-cinq
Oh, weird, I've literally never heard that
And half of my job is asking people for their phone numbers lol
It's not like it comes up a lot
given your answer I would guess it doesn't happen in QC
And we rarely have numbers formatted like that in France so...
Hmmmmmm
Asked my roommate and she said "only boomers do that, I've never heard anyone under 60 do that"
But we both agreed that the exception would be for 1-800 numbers
(roommate is native francophone québécoise)
it would personally feel weird to give any sequence of numbers like a phone number or a wifi password using individual digits
oh wow, thank you!
would it be easier to go digit by digit? (or is that too awkward, im from Uk)
If people understand, it'll be fine. Practicing numbers is worth it though. Have a look at the app "Languish" if you're struggling
It uses the French French numbering though, not the system all other French speaking countries use though
uk numbers are tedious... its like 10 numbers long, 11 counting the 0
0370 524 4622
😵💫
This is just the same as us/canadian numbers
French numbers are also 10 digits, 11 with the regional indicator
how would you do the number
i gave
+1 (370) 524-4622 (usa/can)
+33 7 05 24 46 22/07 05 24 46 22 (france)
Trois cent soixante-dix, cinq cent vingt quatre, quarante six, vingt deux