Morse Code Alphabet & Symbols Chart
The complete A to Z reference for every letter, number, and symbol in international Morse code.
International Morse Code Letters: A–Z
A
.-
B
-...
C
-.-.
D
-..
E
.
F
..-.
G
--.
H
....
I
..
J
.---
K
-.-
L
.-..
M
--
N
-.
O
---
P
.--.
Q
--.-
R
.-.
S
...
T
-
U
..-
V
...-
W
.--
X
-..-
Y
-.--
Z
--..
Morse Code Numbers Reference: 0–9
0
-----
1
.----
2
..---
3
...--
4
....-
5
.....
6
-....
7
--...
8
---..
9
----.
Complete Morse Code Reference Guide
This comprehensive chart provides the official International Morse Code sequences for all 26 letters of the English alphabet and numbers 0 through 9. Each signal consists of "dits" (dots) and "dahs" (dashes). Understanding this visual alphabet is the first step toward mastering Morse code communication.
Morse Code Alphabet FAQs
What are the basic rules of Morse code?
▼
The length of a dot is the basic unit of time. A dash is equal to three dots. The space between parts of the same letter is one dot, the space between letters is three dots, and the space between words is seven dots.
Why is Morse code still used today?
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Morse code remains popular among amateur radio enthusiasts and is a vital tool for emergency signaling. It can be transmitted via sound, light, or electric pulses, making it one of the most versatile forms of communication.
Is there a different Morse code for other languages?
▼
Yes, while International Morse code covers the Latin alphabet, there are extensions for languages with unique characters, such as Arabic, Spanish (ñ), and German (ü, ö, ä).