Letters, digits, punctuation marks, and special codes (i.e. characters) are represented by sequences of short and/or long pulses separated by short gaps. Short pulses are called dots and pronounced as "di" except at the end of a character, where they are pronounced as "dit". Long pulses are called dashes and are pronounced as "dah". Characters are separated by long gaps.
no they are qall mixed up
Q is represented as "--.-" in International Morse Code.
The letter "T" in Morse code is represented by 1 dash.
International Morse ' Q ' : _ _ . _
The letter E is represented by a single dot when using Morse Code.
Yes, the Morse code for a space is represented by a short pause or silence between letters and a longer pause between words. It serves as the separator between characters and words in Morse code transmissions.
E in international Morse code (please note there are 3 kinds of Morse code) is the simplest of all Morse code letters, as it is the most common letter in English. It would just be a simple dot: .
S
It is the letter M.
It is the letter M.
Computer don't have Morse code. They use something called Binary Code. It uses 1s and 0s for the letters whereas Morse code uses dots and dashes.
Morse Code is sometimes written with a slash between letters to avoid getting the letters confused. A double slash means a space between words.