How to Say "I Love You" in Morse Code?
Morse code for "I Love You" is:
.. / .-.. --- ...- . / -.-- --- ..-
Breaking down "I Love You" into Morse code
In Morse code alphabet, each letter uses different combinations of dots and dashes. Here is a guide to the individual letters in "I Love You":
- I:
..
(di dit) - Space:
/
- L:
.-..
(di dah di dit) - O:
---
(dah dah dah) - V:
...-
(di di di dah) - E:
.
(dit) - Space:
/
- Y:
-.--
(dah di dah dah) - O:
---
(dah dah dah) - U:
..-
(di di dah)
Alternatives of "I Love You" in Morse Code
- If you'd like to use the abbreviation "ILY" instead, Morse code for it is:
.. .-.. -.--
- To write "I love you, I miss you" in Morse code, use this instead:
.. / .-.. --- ...- . / -.-- --- ..- / .. / -- .. ... ... / -.-- --- ..-
- If you want to spell a name or a different sentence, for example "I love you baby", simply add the phrase to the text box above to translate to Morse code.
Lastly, to send your Morse code love letter to your significant other, all you have to do is click on the download icon in the text area above to download the Morse code audio.
Why Would You Say "I Love You" in Morse Code?
Morse code's rich history begins in the 1930s, when Samuel Morse invented it to enable people to communicate and send messages over long distances. Even though it has been over a century since its invention, Morse code is still used all over the world today.
And, expressing your love for someone else is not an easy thing. It requires us to be vulnerable, but we, humans, nevertheless always try to express our love in different ways to make our loved ones feel special and appreciated.
Writing "I love you" in Morse code is a fun way to wear your heart on your sleeve while learning a new language. A secret-coded message is more romantic and exciting than simply writing out the words in the common letters of the English alphabet. You can surprise your loved one with this unique way of showing affection using the dots and dashes of Morse code, a one-of-a-kind "language" created for communication across distances.