Language difference in full text search for numeric strings If I create this table on SQL Server 10.50.2550 (SQL Server 2008 R2):

CREATE TABLE test(
  id BIGINT IDENTITY NOT NULL,
  number VARCHAR(10),
  CONSTRAINT test_pk PRIMARY KEY (id)
);

CREATE FULLTEXT CATALOG test_catalog;

CREATE FULLTEXT INDEX ON test
  (
    number Language 0
  )
  KEY INDEX test_pk
  ON test_catalog;
  ALTER FULLTEXT INDEX ON test START UPDATE POPULATION;

INSERT INTO test (number) VALUES ('1111111111');
INSERT INTO test (number) VALUES ('1111111112');


And when the index is populated perform the query:

SELECT * FROM test WHERE CONTAINS(*, '1111111111');


I get this:

id                   number
-------------------- ----------
1                    1111111111
2                    1111111112

(2 row(s) affected)


If I change the language to English (1033), if I only use 9-digit numbers or if I use SQL Server 11.0.3128 (SQL Server 2012) I only get the expected one row.

Do I do anything wrong or is this a bug?
Seems that this is the bug: SQL Server 2008 full-text query may return false positives using number with more than 9 digits as search predicate condition.

Unfortunately the resolution does not work for Danish language.