Arabic Morse Code Translator
Type Arabic text to convert to Morse code using the ITU Arabic Morse standard.
All Arabic Letters in Morse Code
About Arabic Morse Code
Arabic Morse code was standardised by the ITU (International Telecommunication Union) to allow Arabic script to be transmitted via Morse telegraphy. The Arabic alphabet has 28 letters, each assigned a unique dot-dash sequence. The system was historically used for Arabic language telegraphy across the Middle East and North Africa.
Arabic is written right-to-left, but Morse signals are transmitted in time sequence regardless of script direction. When encoding Arabic text, each letter's code follows reading order.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there a Morse code for Arabic letters?
Yes — the ITU (International Telecommunication Union) standardised Morse code assignments for all 28 Arabic letters. Arabic Morse was used historically for telegraphy across the Arab world.
How do diacritics (harakat) work in Arabic Morse?
Standard Arabic Morse code covers the 28 base letters only. Short vowel marks (harakat) like fatha, kasra, and damma are not typically encoded in Morse and are omitted, similar to how unvowelled Arabic text is written in most contexts.
In what order is Arabic Morse transmitted?
Arabic text is transmitted letter by letter in reading order (right to left), but each letter's Morse sequence (dots and dashes) is sent in normal time-forward sequence.