I Love You in Morse Code
I LOVE YOU = .. / .-.. --- ...- . / -.-- --- ..-
Say it in dots and dashes. Play the phrase, copy the code, and send it as a message, a tap pattern, or a light signal.
Speed and pitch follow your shared MorseAtlas settings (currently 20 WPM, 600 Hz).
Character by character
I
- I..
LOVE
- L.-..
- O---
- V...-
- E.
YOU
- Y-.--
- O---
- U..-
How word separators work
In written Morse, letters are separated by a single space and words by a slash with spaces around it (/). Spoken or keyed, the gap between letters is three timing units and the gap between words is seven — roughly a dot-count of one, three, seven.
Without the separators, “I LOVE YOU” would collapse into an unreadable 19-symbol run. The pauses are the punctuation of Morse — when you tap it on a table, let the word gaps breathe noticeably longer than the letter gaps.
When typing it into the translator, you can use slashes with or without spaces, and underscores instead of dashes — MorseAtlas normalizes all of it.
Ways people send it
Taps and touches: short tap = dot, long press = dash, pause between letters. A popular way to say it by holding hands.
Light: a flashlight blink — quick flashes for dots, longer holds for dashes. The translator's Flash mode shows the rhythm on-screen.
Sound: a clean tone at a comfortable pitch. Use the generator to render a WAV file you can send as a voice message or hide in a playlist.