Morse Code is a code formed by 'dit' and 'dah'. The arrangements of the 'dit' and 'dah' all varies depending on the alphabet. On one can find the Morse code chart from 'Wikipedia', if one desires to learn to communicate with the Morse code.
dah-dah-dah-dah-dah
dah dah
dah-dah-dit
di-dah
-- --- .-. ... . And I guess you would say it like; dah dah, dah dah dah, dit dah dit, dit dit dit, dit. :) Actually, you would say it, dash dash space dash dash dash space dot dash dot space dot dot dot space dot!!!
Dits. In Morse code, if spoken, dah is for the dashes and dit is for the dots.
In English, it is the spoken form of the dash in Morse Code; it is also the symbol for the decaHenry (daH) a unit of electrical inductance.
di-di-dit dah dit di-dah-di-dit di-dah-di-dit di-dah
The International Morse group for the letter 'p' is: . _ _ . On the radio, it's supposed to sound like "dih DAH DAH dit" .
In Morse Code a long dash or a "Dah" mark is three units long. A dash is typically three times longer than a dot. However, Morse Code can also be a binary code.
Yes, my sister does. It sounds like "dit dah dah dit dit dit dah," with the dit representing the dots and dah representing the dashes. She prides herself in being able to "speak" and understand when others "speak" it. I have heard her have conversations in Morse with other ham radio operators.
dah-dah dit di-dah-dit di-dah-dit dah-di-dah-dah dah-di-dah-dit di-di-di-dit di-dah-dit di-dit di-di-dit dah-dah di-dah di-di-dit