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MODULE III - INTERNATIONAL MORSE CODE THE MORSE CODE TABLE A . _ B _ ... C _ . _ . D _ .. E . F .. _ . G _ _ . H .... I .. J . _ _ _ K _ . _ L . _ .. M _ _ N _ . O _ _ _ P . _ _ . Q _ _ . _ R . _ . S ... T _ U .. _ V ... _ W . _ _ X _ .. _ Y _ . _ _ Z _ _ .. Have Fun with Morse Code! 1 . _ _ _ _ 2 .._ _ _ 3 ..._ _ 4 .... _ 5 ..... 6 _ .... 7 _ _ ... 8 _ _ _ .. 9 _ _ _ _ . 0 _ _ _ _ _ Have Fun with Morse Code! A dash time is equal to three times the length of the dot Question ..--.. Comma --..-- Period .-.-.- Colon ---... Semicolon -.-.-. Apostrophe .----. Begin Bracket -.--. (Parenthesis) End Bracket -.--.- Parenthesis) Exclamation (none at present) Begin Quotation .-..-. End Quotation .-..-. AND-& . ... When a ham radio operator sends Morse code for the letters CQ, it sounds like the following: "Dah-Dit-Dah-Dit, Dah-Dah-Dit-Dah". Any amateur radio operator who has Morse code skills knows these sounds; are coming from an amateur radio radio operator sending an invitation for a conversation - (QSO). The letters QSO stand for a two way conversation via amateur radio

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