How to Say "No" in Morse Code?
Morse code for "No" is:
-. ---
Breaking down "No" 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 "No":
Translations of "No" in Other Languages to Morse Code
Our Morse translator uses International Morse code for the final output. It is not limited to English-language words; you can also use it to translate the word "No" in various languages.
- Non: In French, "No" is represented in Morse code as:
-. --- -. - Nein: In German, "No" is written as:
-. . .. -. - Nee: In Dutch, "No" is expressed as
-. . . - Não: In Portuguese, "No" is represented by:
-. .--.- --- - Hayır: In Turkish, "No" translates to
.... .- -.-- .. .-.
Why Would You Say "No" in Morse Code?
To learn Morse code to the point of being able to communicate fluently in code, one must dedicate a lot of time. But if you want to just add a little fun to your life, you can send playful messages using Morse code to your friends, like sending -. --- to reject something they offer.
Additionally, amateur radio operators do use Morse code to transmit messages. Naturally, they sometimes need to send the word "no", which is actually one of the most important words, using Morse code in their communications.
If you'd like to translate text with different words into Morse code, simply change the input text in the input box. The Morse code translator will show you how an entire message can be encoded, with a Morse symbol for each letter. For instance, you can learn "SOS", a short Morse code sequence that could be life-saving in emergency situations. Note that these translations use International Morse code rather than American Morse code, which was the original Morse code invented by Samuel Morse but is no longer commonly used.