1001Ferramentas
📊 Text

Text Statistics

Full text analysis: characters (with/without spaces), words, sentences, paragraphs, lines, most frequent word, reading/speaking time and Flesch readability score. Everything in your browser.

Characters
0
No spaces
0
Words
0
Sentences
0
Paragraphs
0
Lines
0
Reading time
0 s
Speaking time
0 s
Most frequent word
Flesch index (Portuguese formula)

A complete text analysis

Behind any text there are numbers that help you understand it better: how many words, how long the sentences, how easy it is to read. This tool runs a complete analysis of whatever you paste, going well beyond a simple word count.

It shows characters (with and without spaces), words, sentences, paragraphs and lines. It identifies the most frequent word, estimates reading and speaking time and also calculates the Flesch readability index, which signals how easy the text is to understand. One caveat there: the constants are the Portuguese adaptation (248.835 − 1.015·ASL − 84.6·ASW), not the 206.835 of the original English formula, so an English text scores roughly 42 points higher here than on the Flesch scale you know. It's a useful X-ray for copywriters, students and anyone wanting to improve the clarity of their writing.

Since all processing happens in the browser, the text never leaves your computer. Paste the content and see every metric in one go.

Frequently asked questions

Why is the most frequent word almost always a preposition or an article?
Because the count applies no stopword list. The tool takes every space-separated run of characters, lowercases it, strips punctuation and ranks by raw frequency, and function words win by a wide margin in any text longer than a few lines. The figure is still useful for spotting genuine repetition, as long as you read past those grammatical words when scanning the result.
Does the Flesch score shown here work for English text?
Not as it comes out here. The formula built in is the Portuguese adaptation, which starts from 248.835 rather than the 206.835 of the original Flesch scale — the 42-point difference exists because words in Portuguese average more syllables. Feed it English and the score lands 42 points easier than it should. The bands displayed run: 75 and above very easy, 50 to 75 easy, 25 to 50 medium, below 25 hard.
How does the tool count sentences, paragraphs and syllables?
A sentence is any period, exclamation mark or question mark followed by whitespace or the end of the text, with a floor of one whenever there is at least one word, so abbreviations like Dr. and Mr. inflate the tally. A paragraph is a block separated by a blank line, meaning single line breaks do not split anything. Syllables are estimated by counting vowel groups, which handles most words and misses hiatus pairs. Reading time assumes 200 words per minute, speaking time 130.

Related Tools