Use the pre-loaded translator to replay OK, flash the signal, or copy the correctly spaced Morse code.
This fixed translator is locked to OK. Use one space between Morse letters and / between words.
Looking up another word? Use the full homepage translator.
Translate another wordThe quick answer:
OK = --- -.-
OK in Morse code is the letter O followed by the letter K. Keep one space between the two letters.
| Letter | Morse Code | Sound |
|---|---|---|
| O | --- |
dah-dah-dah |
| K | -.- |
dah-di-dah |
| OK | --- -.- |
dah-dah-dah, dah-di-dah |
Think of it as:
O = ---
K = -.-
OK = --- -.-
Use one normal letter space between O and K:
| Version | Result |
|---|---|
| Correct | --- -.- |
| No letter space | ----.- |
| Word break by mistake | --- / -.- |
A slash is for a space between words, so you would only use it in a longer phrase:
OK NOW = --- -.- / -. --- .--
| Word | Morse Code | When to use it |
|---|---|---|
| OK | --- -.- |
The short response |
| OKAY | --- -.- .- -.-- |
The full spelling |
| ok / Ok | --- -.- |
Same as OK |
Try these in the Morse Code Translator:
| Input | Output |
|---|---|
| OK | --- -.- |
| OKAY | --- -.- .- -.-- |
| OK NOW | --- -.- / -. --- .-- |
--- -.-, not ----.-./ means a new word.OK in Morse code is --- -.-.
Say it as dah-dah-dah, dah-di-dah.
No. OK is two letters: O then K.
OKAY in Morse code is --- -.- .- -.--.
Use the homepage Morse Code Translator to convert text, play audio, preview light signals, and copy correctly spaced Morse code.