Arabic Morse Code
Convert the supported Arabic alphabet to Morse code with right-to-left input and clearly documented character mappings.
Arabic Morse Code Translator: Supported Letters and Rules
This translator maps Arabic letters directly to Arabic Morse assignments. It accepts right-to-left input and displays the resulting dots and dashes left to right so the signal order is unambiguous.
... .-.. .- --.What the tool supports
The current version supports the 28 base Arabic letters plus hamza (ء). Spaces separate words. Arabic vowel marks are omitted because they do not have entries in the current map: سَلَام therefore produces the same output as سلام. Unsupported presentation forms and regional letters may also disappear from the result, so use base characters and compare important output with the original.
اكتب الحروف العربية الأساسية في مربع الإدخال، ثم اختر «نص إلى مورس». راجع الإشارات الناتجة قبل نسخها أو تشغيلها صوتياً. لا تعتبر علامات التشكيل والحروف الإضافية إشارات مستقلة في هذه النسخة.
... .-.. .- --.| Arabic letters | Morse signals in the same order |
|---|---|
| ا ب ت ث ج ح خ د | .- -... - -.-. .--- .... --- -.. |
| ذ ر ز س ش ص ض ط | --.. .-. ---. ... ---- -..- ...- ..- |
| ظ ع غ ف ق ك ل م | -.-- .-.- --. ..-. --.- -.- .-.. -- |
| ن ه و ي ء | -. ..-.. .-- .. . |
Scope and references
International Morse in ITU Recommendation M.1677-1 defines the familiar Latin alphabet, figures, punctuation, and procedural signals. Arabic alphabet assignments are a language-specific extension rather than part of that core A–Z table. We cross-checked the Arabic sequence against the Saudi Ministry of Communications and Information Technology Digital Giving reference and test example words against the map used by this page.
If you are preparing a message for a particular radio service or organization, confirm that service’s operating convention before transmission.
Arabic worked checks and practical limits
Example 1 — سلام: read the letters in their written order as س + ل + ا + م. Their mapped groups are ... + .-.. + .- + --, so the result is ... .-.. .- --. One space separates each letter group.
Example 2 — باب بيت: the first word maps as ب + ا + ب, or -... .- -.... The second maps as ب + ي + ت, or -... .. -. The tool displays a larger word gap between the two: -... .- -... -... .. -.
Use this page to check classroom exercises, compare an Arabic spelling with its signal groups, or prepare a practice list for visual and audio recognition. Do not use it as an automatic transliterator for Persian, Urdu, or regional Arabic letters: characters outside the documented map require a separate convention.
Arabic copy-check checklist
- Remove decorative elongation marks and confirm that each remaining character appears in the table.
- Compare the number of Arabic base letters with the number of Morse groups before each word boundary.
- Check hamza and visually similar presentation forms separately; do not assume the tool silently substitutes them.
- Paste the Morse result into the decoder and compare the returned sequence with the documented map.
For example, a four-letter base word should normally produce four separated groups. If it produces three, inspect the missing character rather than sending the shorter result. This check is especially important when text was copied from a formatted document or messaging app.
Record the convention and date beside any saved translation so another reader can reproduce the same mapping later. This is especially useful when classroom material or an organization uses a different regional extension.