i love you in morse code
i love you in morse code
I = .. (dot dot)
L = ._.. (dot dash dot dot)
O = _ _ _ (dash dash dash)
V = ..._ (dot dot dot dash)
E = . (dot)
Y = _._ _ (dash dot dash dash)
O = _ _ _ (dash dash dash)
U = .._ (dot dot dash)
Morse code was originally represented by dots and dashes to signify numbers. Specifically, the dot (".") and dash ("-") are used, and they are often described as "short" and "long," which are called "Dit" and "Dah" in terms of sound.
Typically, Morse code is used for sending messages, and the speed of transmission is determined by the length of the dot. A dash generally equals the length of three dots. The space between a dot and a dash is the length of one dot, and the space between words is the length of seven dots.
"I love you" in Morse code is represented as “.. .-.. --- ...- . -.-- --- ..-”, which translates to "I love you" in English.
In this code:
- The letter "I" is represented by two short signals, ".."
- The letter "L" is represented by short-long-short-long, ".-.."
- The letter "O" is represented by three long signals, "---"
- The letter "V" is represented by short-short-short-long, "...-"
- The letter "E" is represented by a single short signal, "."
- The letter "Y" is represented by long-short-long-long, "-.-."
- The letter "U" is represented by short-short-long, "..-"