Zero/nought : Can they be used indifferently?

0 Hello Ludo, I think you mean "interchangably", not "indifferently" 02br
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00But yes, they can be used interchangably. 050010id1

0 Thank you for the answer abbie and for correcting my vocabulary! 02br
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00I can't wait to move to London in 9 days, to start practicing my English again... 02br
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00Ludo 0-

0hey Ludo - going to London! have a good time. 050010id1

0 Hi Ludo, 02br
00I just looked the word "nought" in the dictionary, it was written mainly British, and zero is used in America. 02br
00Cheers, 0-

0 Sometimes we say 'oh' , especially for phone numbers 02br
00eg 444-5034 is four four four five oh three four. 02br
00Clive 0-

0 Is it true that what we (in the U.S.) call tic-tac-toe is called "noughts and crosses" in England, or is that something else entirely? 0-

0 Yes, it's true. 02br
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00Another aspect is that in N. America, zero can be used in a non-numerative way. 02br
00eg He has zero personality. 02br
00 He's a complete zero. 02br
00 I had zero success. 02br
00I doubt that can be done with nought? 02br
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00Clive 0-

0 Hi khoff, 02br
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00We do have a game called noughts and crosses, played on a simple 9-box grid; the object is to defeat the other player by getting a row of noughts (or crosses) vertically, horizontally or diagonally. Is that tic tac toe? 0-

0 Quiet interestingly, Abbie, do you now what we call that game in Persian? O-X ! Just the name of the alphabet letters. It's really strange, isn't it? 0-

0 So we all play the same games, and use the same idioms. More similarities than differences, it appears! 0-