MorseXpress LogoMorseXpress
🤖AI Summary with
Morse Code Colors

Blue in Morse Code

-••• •-•• ••- •

Blue

Master the morse code for "Blue" with our interactive tools, audio pronunciation, and comprehensive learning guide. Perfect for beginners and morse code enthusiasts.

Practice "Blue" in Morse Code

Interactive translator pre-loaded with "Blue" - try other phrases too!

Morse Code Creator

Convert between text and morse code instantly

Text → Morse

Tips: Use · (dot) and − (dash) for morse code input. Separate letters with spaces and words with forward slashes (/).

Test your morse code skills! ⚡

Breaking Down "Blue"

Letter by Letter

Each letter in "Blue" translated to morse code

B-•••dah-di-di-dit
L•-••di-dah-dit-dit
U••-di-di-dah
E•dit

Share & Learn "Blue" in Morse Code

Perfect for social media, messaging, and learning with visual and audio guides

Blue Morse Code Share Card - Learn with MorseXpress

Share This Morse Code Card

Spread the knowledge of morse code with this beautiful share card

Acronym & Other Languages

International"Blue" in Other Languages

Learn how to say this phrase in morse code across different languages

Azul
Spanish
•- --•• ••- •-••
Azul
Bleu
French
-••• •-•• • ••-
Bleu
Azul
Portuguese
•- --•• ••- •-••
Azul
Blau
German
-••• •-•• •- ••-
Blau
नीला
Hindi
-• • • •-•• •-
neela
Asul
Tagalog
•- ••• ••- •-••
Asul
青
Japanese
•- ---
ao
Biru
Indonesian
-••• •• •-• ••-
Biru
Синий
Russian
••• •• -• •• -•--
siniy
파란색
Korean
•--• •- •-• •- -• ••• •- • -•-
paransaek
Blu
Italian
-••• •-•• ••-
Blu
Blauw
Dutch
-••• •-•• •- ••- •--
Blauw

Morse Code Alphabet & Numbers

Complete reference table for letters, numbers, and common punctuation

Alphabet26 Letters

A
·−
di-dah
B
−···
dah-di-di-dit
C
−·−·
dah-di-dah-dit
D
−··
dah-di-dit
E
·
dit
F
··−·
di-di-dah-dit
G
−−·
dah-dah-dit
H
····
di-di-di-dit
I
··
di-dit
J
·−−−
di-dah-dah-dah
K
−·−
dah-di-dah
L
·−··
di-dah-di-dit
M
−−
dah-dah
N
−·
dah-dit
O
−−−
dah-dah-dah
P
·−−·
di-dah-dah-dit
Q
−−·−
dah-dah-di-dah
R
·−·
di-dah-dit
S
···
di-di-dit
T
−
dah
U
··−
di-di-dah
V
···−
di-di-di-dah
W
·−−
di-dah-dah
X
−··−
dah-di-di-dah
Y
−·−−
dah-di-dah-dah
Z
−−··
dah-dah-di-dit

Numbers10 Digits

0
−−−−−
1
·−−−−
2
··−−−
3
···−−
4
····−
5
·····
6
−····
7
−−···
8
−−−··
9
−−−−·

Punctuation & Symbols18 Symbols

.
Period
·−·−·−
,
Comma
−−··−−
?
Question Mark
··−−··
'
Apostrophe
·−−−−·
!
Exclamation
−·−·−−
/
Slash
−··−·
(
Open Parenthesis
−·−−·
)
Close Parenthesis
−·−−·−
&
Ampersand
·−···
:
Colon
−−−···
;
Semicolon
−·−·−·
=
Equal Sign
−···−
+
Plus Sign
·−·−·
-
Hyphen
−····−
_
Underscore
··−−·−
"
Quote
·−··−·
$
Dollar Sign
···−··−
@
At Sign
·−−·−·

Special Morse Code Signals

SOS (Emergency)··· −−− ···
End of Message·−·−·
Wait·−···
Error/Correction········
Understood···−·
Starting Signal−·−·−

What is Morse Code?

Morse Code Basics

Morse code is a method of transmitting text information as a series of on-off tones, lights, or clicks. Each letter and number is represented by a unique sequence of dots (.) and dashes (-).

Morse Code History

Developed in the 1830s by Samuel Morse and Alfred Vail, Morse code was widely used for telegraphy and remains important for amateur radio, aviation, and emergency communications.