Morse Code Flashcards
Everything on this page runs in your browser — nothing you type is sent anywhere.
Morse Code Flashcards
Everything runs in your browser — nothing you type is sent anywhere.
Morse Code Flashcards
A
.-
About this tool
Flashcards are the simplest and oldest way to learn Morse Code, and they still work because they force you to recall a pattern instead of just recognising it on a chart. Each card shows a character and its Morse pattern, and you can hear the character as sound as well, so you are learning the pattern by eye and by ear at the same time. Step through the cards in order first, then shuffle them, because recognising a letter out of order is the real test of whether you know it.
The deck covers the whole standard set, not just the letters. That matters because learners who only study A to Z often stall when they meet their first number or punctuation mark in a real message. Work through the letters until most of them feel instant, then keep going into the numbers — their counting pattern makes them quicker to learn than you might expect — and finish with punctuation, which takes longer precisely because those patterns are less familiar and less frequent.
Use the Mark as learned button honestly. A card counts as learned only when you recognise it without hesitation, not when you worked it out after a few seconds of counting. Your learned cards are stored in this browser, so you can see your progress grow over days and come back to the unlearned cards without starting from scratch. That visible progress is motivating, and it also tells you where to focus: if the same few cards keep coming back unlearned, those are the letters to study on the chart and test in the quiz.
A short daily routine works best. Ten minutes with the flashcards, a round of the quiz, and a quick listen to a few patterns is worth far more than a single long session once a week. And do not skip the sound button: Morse Code is ultimately an audio skill, and a letter you can only read on a card will still slow you down when you hear it for the first time.
How to use it
- Step through the cards with Previous and Next, or shuffle with Random.
- Press Play sound to hear each character as Morse audio.
- Mark a card as learned only when you recognise it instantly.
- Come back daily to the cards you have not learned yet.
Examples
- First card:
A → .- - A number card:
3 → ...-- - A punctuation card:
! → -.-.--
Frequently asked questions
How do Morse flashcards work?
Each card shows a character and its Morse pattern. Step through in order, shuffle for a real test, play the sound, and mark cards as learned when you know them instantly.
How many flashcards are there?
The deck covers the full standard set of 54 characters: 26 letters, 10 digits and 18 punctuation marks.
Are my learned cards saved?
Yes, in this browser only. Your progress is not sent to a server, and it stays on the device you practised on.
Should I learn in order or shuffled?
Start in order to get familiar, then switch to shuffled. Recognising a letter out of order proves you actually know it, rather than remembering its place in the list.
What if I forget a card I marked learned?
That happens to everyone. Unlearned cards come back in rotation, and you can always step through the deck again — forgetting and relearning is part of the process.