I Love You in Morse Code

Three words, hidden in dots and dashes. Below is “I love you” in Morse code — press play to hear it, copy the code for a card, a bracelet or a tattoo, or download it as an audio file.

.. / .-.. --- ...- . / -.-- --- ..-

The signal light flashes in time with the sound.

0 characters

Keyboard: Ctrl + Enter plays the sound · Esc stops it. This translator opened with the phrase already loaded — change the text to translate anything else.

How to write “i love you” in Morse code, letter by letter

  1. I ..
  2. L .-..  ·  O ---  ·  V ...-  ·  E .
  3. Y -.--  ·  O ---  ·  U ..-

One space separates letters; a slash ( / ) separates words. A dot lasts one unit, a dash three — the timing rules are the same whether you write, beep, tap or flash the phrase. Every letter above follows the ITU International Morse Code standard, the same table as our full Morse code chart.

Why people look up “I love you” in Morse code

It is the most-searched romantic phrase in Morse code, because dots and dashes let you say something deeply personal in a way that looks like pure pattern to everyone else:

Double-check the code before anything permanent: play it back above and compare. Our codes follow the ITU standard exactly, and the translator on this page opened pre-loaded with the phrase so you can verify letter by letter.

Frequently asked questions

What is “I love you” in Morse code?

I love you in Morse code is .. / .-.. --- ...- . / -.-- --- ..- — the letter I is two dots, LOVE is .-.. --- ...- ., and YOU is -.-- --- ..-, with a slash marking each word gap.

How do I say “I love you” in Morse code with sound or light?

Press Play on this page and the phrase plays as beeps with the correct timing while the signal light flashes; the same pattern works with a torch or a phone screen using the light translator. A dot is a short flash or beep (1 unit), a dash is three times longer, with 3 units of silence between letters and 7 between words.

Can I put “I love you” in Morse code on jewellery or a tattoo?

Yes — it is one of the most popular Morse phrases for bracelets, rings and tattoos because it reads as an elegant dot-dash pattern. Copy the code from this page and play the audio back to double-check it before anything permanent: jewellers and tattoo artists copy exactly what you hand them.

More phrases in Morse code