Letters A–Z
Click any letter to hear its Morse code. E (·) and T (−) are the shortest — just one signal each.
Numbers 0–9
Every digit is exactly 5 signals. They form mirror pairs: 1↔9, 2↔8, 3↔7, 4↔6, with 5 (·····) and 0 (−−−−−) as anchors.
Punctuation
The 16 ITU punctuation marks. The most used: period (·−·−·−), comma (−−··−−) and question mark (··−−··).
Prosigns
Procedural signals sent as one continuous burst with no letter gaps — that is what makes them special.
Timing Rules
The five rules that make Morse readable. Everything is measured in units of one dot length.
| Dot (·) | 1 unit | The basic time unit |
| Dash (−) | 3 units | Three times a dot |
| Gap within a letter | 1 unit | Between dots and dashes of one character |
| Gap between letters | 3 units | Between characters |
| Gap between words | 7 units | Between words |
Keep Learning
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes — use the Download Printable Chart button at the top of this page. It downloads a clean one-page PNG with all letters, numbers, punctuation, prosigns and timing rules, sized for printing on A4 or US Letter paper.