Instant · Bidirectional · Trilingual
Use spaces between letters, 3 spaces between words
Morse code is a method of encoding text as a sequence of two signals: a short one called a dot (·) and a long one called a dash (−). Invented in the 1830s for the electric telegraph, it lets you transmit any letter, number, or punctuation mark using just those two elements. Each character has a unique pattern — for example, S is · · · and O is − − −, making SOS the universal distress signal.
· = dot | − = dash