In particular, E is . and T is -, so you can trivially decode any sequence of dots and dashes to strings containing only E and T.
...---...
you can guess it's EEETTTEEE, but the decoding is SOS, that was the plaintext I started with.In other words, SOS is sent exactly the way you wrote it, as if it were one long character:
...---...
It is not sent as three separate letters like this: ... --- ...
To indicate this special treatment, prosigns are normally typeset with a bar over the connected letters, something like this: ___
SOS
(I used underscores above the letters here; if they render as separate underscores, imagine that they all run together.)