How to Say "I Love You" in Morse Code
The complete guide to expressing love through Morse code. Perfect for romantic jewelry, tattoos, anniversary gifts, and secret messages between couples.
Read Full Guide →Expert guides on saying "I Love You" in Morse code, making DIY bracelets, understanding SOS signals, and mastering the complete Morse code alphabet.
Most searched Morse code translations and guides
The complete guide to expressing love through Morse code. Perfect for romantic jewelry, tattoos, anniversary gifts, and secret messages between couples.
Read Full Guide →Tutorials, history, DIY projects and more
Learn how to express "I Love You" in Morse code for jewelry, tattoos, and meaningful gifts.
The complete history of the SOS distress signal and how to use it in emergencies.
Create beautiful personalized Morse code bracelets with this complete DIY tutorial.
A structured learning plan to master the Morse code alphabet from scratch.
Ready-to-use bead patterns for popular names, words, and phrases.
The dramatic story of how Morse code operators helped rescue Titanic survivors.
"I Love You" in Morse code is written as:
Each letter is separated by a space, and words are separated by a forward slash (/). This is one of the most popular phrases for Morse code jewelry and romantic gifts.
SOS is the international Morse code distress signal:
Three short signals (S), three long signals (O), three short signals (S). Contrary to popular belief, SOS doesn't stand for "Save Our Souls" - it was chosen because the pattern is easy to transmit and recognize.
To make a Morse code bracelet, use small round beads for dots (.) and longer tube/cylinder beads for dashes (-). Translate your word using our Name to Morse Translator, then string the beads in order with small spacer beads between letters.
Most people can learn the basic 26-letter Morse code alphabet in 2-4 weeks with 15-20 minutes of daily practice. Becoming proficient at real-time communication (15-20 words per minute) takes 2-3 months of dedicated practice.
Yes! Morse code is still actively used by amateur radio (ham radio) operators worldwide, in aviation for navigation aids, emergency signaling, and accessibility technology for people with disabilities. It's also popular for jewelry, tattoos, and secret messages.