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 (-).

How long does it take to learn Morse code?

With consistent practice using MorseXpress tools, most people can learn the basic alphabet in 2-4 weeks. Becoming proficient typically takes 2-3 months of regular practice.

Is MorseXpress free to use?

Yes, MorseXpress is completely free to use. All our interactive tools, audio features, and learning materials are available at no cost.

Can I use MorseXpress on my mobile device?

Absolutely! MorseXpress works on all devices including smartphones and tablets. We also have a dedicated iPhone app available on the App Store.

What is the difference between dots and dashes in Morse code?

Dots (•) are short signals, while dashes (-) are long signals. In audio, dots sound like 'dit' and dashes sound like 'dah'. A dash is typically 3 times longer than a dot.

How fast should I learn to send Morse code?

For amateur radio licensing, 5 WPM (words per minute) is typically required. Professional operators often work at 20-25 WPM. Start slow and gradually increase speed with our speed testing tools.

Morse Code Category8 Phrases

Internet Slang in Morse Code

Learn essential internet slang phrases in morse code

Master internet slang phrases in morse code with our interactive tools. Learn the morse code for internet slang with audio pronunciation and comprehensive guides.

Internet Slang Phrases

Click on any phrase to learn its morse code translation with interactive tools

BRB

Learn how to say "BRB" in morse code with interactive tools and audio pronunciation.

Other Languages:

Ya vuelvoJe reviensJá volto+9 more

Audio pronunciation included

TTYL

Learn how to say "TTYL" in morse code with interactive tools and audio pronunciation.

Other Languages:

Hablamos luegoÀ plus tardFalamos depois+9 more

Audio pronunciation included

IDK

Learn how to say "IDK" in morse code with interactive tools and audio pronunciation.

Other Languages:

No séJe ne sais pasNão sei+9 more

Audio pronunciation included

LOL

Learn how to say "LOL" in morse code with interactive tools and audio pronunciation.

Other Languages:

JajajaMDRKkkk+9 more

Audio pronunciation included

OMG

Learn how to say "OMG" in morse code with interactive tools and audio pronunciation.

Other Languages:

Dios míoMon DieuMeu Deus+9 more

Audio pronunciation included

WTF

Learn how to say "WTF" in morse code with interactive tools and audio pronunciation.

Other Languages:

Qué diablosMais quoiQue diabos+9 more

Audio pronunciation included

GTG

Learn how to say "GTG" in morse code with interactive tools and audio pronunciation.

Other Languages:

Me tengo que irJe dois y allerTenho que ir+9 more

Audio pronunciation included

TBH

Learn how to say "TBH" in morse code with interactive tools and audio pronunciation.

Other Languages:

Para ser honestoPour être honnêtePara ser honesto+9 more

Audio pronunciation included

Ready to Learn More?

Explore our complete morse code learning platform with interactive translator, speed tests, and comprehensive alphabet guide.

Why Learn Internet Slang in Morse Code?

Essential Communication

Internet Slang are crucial for effective communication in morse code. Learning these phrases helps you communicate important information and practice fundamental morse code patterns.

Building Blocks

These phrases contain common letter combinations and patterns that appear frequently in morse code. Mastering them helps you recognize and transmit more complex messages with greater speed and accuracy.