What does dash and slash suppose to sound like in morse code?
452622
. =dit\n- =dah\nThe 'dah' is accepted as being three (3) times the duration of the 'dit'.\nThe site below gives you a translation of all the sounds of letters, numbers, puctuation and special signals in morse code
508812
On a mac, it means your code is not gramticcally correct. On a PC I don't know but it's proably the same.
805011
its called alt codes\n\nnot sure wat star u talkin bout.. * <-- hope it aint that.. cause thats shift then 8... \n\nbut for these to work hold alt and press tha numbers on tha keypad on tha left.. only the ones to tha left.. wont work with numbers above tha letters...\n\nALT-0128 € ALT-0129  ALT-0130 ‚ \nALT-0131 ƒ ALT-0132 „ ALT-0133 … \nALT-0134 †  ALT-0135 ‡ ALT-0136 ˆ \nALT-0137 ‰ ALT-0138 Š ALT-0139 ‹ \nALT-0140 Œ ALT-0141  ALT-0142 Ž \nALT-0143  ALT-0144  ALT-0145 ‘ \nALT-0146 ’ ALT-0147 “ ALT-0148 ” \nALT-0149 • ALT-0150 – ALT-0151 — \nALT-0152 ˜ ALT-0153 ™ ALT-0154 š \nALT-0155 › ALT-0156 œ ALT-0157  \nALT-0158 ž ALT-0159 Ÿ ALT-0160   \nALT-0161 ¡ ALT-0162 ¢ ALT-0163 £ \nALT-0164 ¤ ALT-0165 ¥ ALT-0166 ¦ \nALT-0167 § ALT-0168 ¨ ALT-0169 © \nALT-0170 ª ALT-0171 « ALT-0172 ¬ \nALT-0173 ­ ALT-0174 ® ALT-0175 ¯ \nALT-0176 ° ALT-0177 ± ALT-0178 ² \nALT-0179 ³ ALT-0180 ´ ALT-0181 µ \nALT-0182 ¶ ALT-0183 · ALT-0184 ¸ \nALT-0185 ¹ ALT-0186 º ALT-0187 » \nALT-0188 ¼ ALT-0189 ½ ALT-0190 ¾ \nALT-0191 ¿ ALT-0192 À ALT-0193 Á \nALT-0194 Â ALT-0195 Ã ALT-0196 Ä \nALT-0197 Å ALT-0198 Æ ALT-0199 Ç \nALT-0200 È ALT-0201 É ALT-0202 Ê \nALT-0203 Ë ALT-0204 Ì ALT-0205 Í \nALT-0206 Î ALT-0207 Ï ALT-0208 Ð \nALT-0209 Ñ ALT-0210 Ò ALT-0211 Ó \nALT-0212 Ô ALT-0213 Õ ALT-0214 Ö \nALT-0215 × ALT-0216 Ø ALT-0217 Ù \nALT-0218 Ú ALT-0219 Û ALT-0220 Ü \nALT-0221 Ý ALT-0222 Þ ALT-0223 ß \nALT-0224 à ALT-0225 á ALT-0226 â \nALT-0227 ã ALT-0228 ä ALT-0229 å \nALT-0230 æ ALT-0231 e ALT-0232 è \nALT-0233 é ALT-0234 ê ALT-0235 ë \nALT-0236 ì ALT-0237 í ALT-0238 î \nALT-0239 ï ALT-0240 ð ALT-0241 ñ \nALT-0242 ò ALT-0243 ó ALT-0244 ô \nALT-0245 õ ALT-0246 ö ALT-0247 ÷ \nALT-0248 ø ALT-0249 ù ALT-0250 ú \nALT-0251 û ALT-0252 ü ALT-0253 ý \nALT-0254 þ ALT-0255 ÿ
885543
I like to use the Alt key also.  Alt 173 (use number pad) is an upsidedown exclamation point and Alt 168 is the question mark.  Check it out.   You can use different number combos to make a lot of symbols and even letters.  For example, Alt 99-Alt 122 are the letters of the alphabet, and Alt 155 is a cent sign.  Pretty cool.
85956
=) yea its understandable but vietnamese is a very easy language hehe we use almost the same alphabet and we use a set of accent marks. it's quite simple. for example the word "chao" can mean different things with different accents.  \n\nchào(j*ow tone goes down)=hello or goodbye\nchao(j*ow tone stays the same)=stinky tofu\ncháo(j*ow tone goes up)=porridge\n\nthere are plently of audio/video referances at the library or the bookstore try just asking her yourself and you guys can learn off each other =P goodluck
652334
I'll take a stab at it:\n\n/lllll/ llll lllll /llll.\n. l /lll/ ll\nlll /llll/\n/llll/ llll .l. .l. ll /llll.\n.l/ l .l/ ll\n\nAnd was your question supposed to start with .lllll. ?\n\nSo did I get it right?  I wasn't sure about B.  And what is Z?
620130
I'm probably slow... I don't get it! :)\n\nThat Dot.. T.H.I.S. D.I.S.H.\n\nOr..\n\nThat Dot.. D.I.S.H.
913870
if you consider Morse Code a language.....if not that the english, spanish, or creole.
93813
Every time I've seen it it's just every three letters except for PQRS and WXYZ. That's how they do it on phones and in a few dictionaries I've seen.\nABC... DEF... GHI... JKL... MNO... PQRS... TUV... WXYZ
1071520
there are formatting standards (no dashes, use spaces to separate numbers)\n\na good summary is here:\nhttp://www.geocities.com/dtmcbride/reference/tel-fmt.html
545630
it is a little seen road sign warning that the letter a is up ahead. don't let the people who follow me convince you that it has something to do with delimiting a username from it's relevant e-mail domain. this is bunk. some internet guy (probably Al Gore) hijacked the symbol when he invented the Internets. now we don't know when the letter a is approaching and the world is less safe for it.\n\nand especially don't let them talk you into thinking it means at. why the hell would you shorten at to @ ?? takes less time to write type a "t" then to draw a circle connecting to that "a" - it's all democratic lies.
1042171
Answer from Wikipedia - Dot and Dash\n\nThis answer satisfies the NBC treasure hunter's challenge.\nhttp://www.nbc.com/Treasure_Hunters/playwin/register.shtml
542252
Save our souls.... it is an international distress symbol  used on morse code - dot dot dot dash dash dash dot dot dot (..._ _ _ ...).
353143
SOS is the commonly used description for the International Morse code distress signal (· · · - - - · · · ). This distress signal was first adopted by the German government in radio regulations effective April 1, 1905, and became the worldwide standard when it was included in the second International Radiotelegraphic Convention, which was signed on November 3, 1906, and became effective on July 1, 1908.\n\nFrom the beginning, the SOS distress signal has actually consisted of a continuous sequence of three-dits/three-dahs/three-dits, all run together without letter spacing. In International Morse Code, three dits form the letter S, and three dahs make the letter O, so "SOS" became an easy way to remember the correct order of the dits and dahs. In modern terminology, SOS is a "procedural signal" or "prosign", and the formal way to show that there are no internal spaces when it is sent is to write it with a bar above the letters, i.e. .)\n\nIn popular usage, SOS became associated with phrases such as "Save Our Souls", "Save Our Ship", and "Send out Sailors". However, these phrases were a later development, most likely used to help remember the correct letters — something known as a backronym.
233122
The sequence SOS was choosen because in Moris code the letters S and O are represented by three dots and three dashes respectively, making them easy to remember and to transmit.  The phrases such as "save our souls," "save our ship," and "send out sailors" came later, likely as a way to help sailors remember the letters they were to use.
431049
Forward slash - you can remember this because it leans forward. The opposite, a back slash (&#92;), leans backward.
946327
Underscore is this character _  You can find it near the backspace button. It's the button with two lines on it. If you press it while holding shift  you get the underscore _