D in Morse Code
D in International Morse code is −··: 2 short and 1 long. Tap play to hear it, then say it as a rhythm rather than counting: dot is “dit”, dash is “dah”.
What −·· means in every alphabet
The same signal stands for different letters in different national codes. This is everything it means in the alphabets this site supports.
| International Morse (ITU) | D |
| Russian | Д |
| Ukrainian | Д |
| Bulgarian | Д |
| Serbian | Д |
| Tajik | Д |
| Greek | Δ |
| Hebrew | ד |
| Arabic | د |
| Persian | د |
| Kurdish | د |
| Armenian | Դ |
| Thai | ฎ, ด |
| Japanese (Wabun) | ホ |
| Korean | ㅡ |
| Zhuyin | ㄐ |
| American Morse (railroad) | D |
Easy to confuse with: U (··−, the same signals in reverse), W (·−−, dots and dashes swapped).
Every letter and number in Morse code
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