“The cat saw the other cat. The end!”
8 words: the 3 times (37.5%), cat 2 times (25%).
See which words a text uses most, with counts and percentages, and export the list as CSV.
Such as the, and, of, to
Count “Apple” and “apple” separately
Paste text to see which words it uses most.
Runs in your browser — nothing you enter is sent to a server.
Paste any text and the table lists every word with how many times it appears and its share of all the words. Words are found with your browser's language rules, so it works for any language, and curly and straight apostrophes count as the same word.
By default common words like “the” and “and” are left out, so the words that carry meaning rise to the top — useful for spotting repetition in an essay or the main topics of an article. Export the list as CSV for a spreadsheet.
share = count ÷ total words × 100
The total includes the common words, even when they're hidden from the list.
8 words: the 3 times (37.5%), cat 2 times (25%).
“The cat and the hat sat on a mat” → cat, hat, mat, sat once each.
Yes, for single words: a word's share of all words is its density. There's no ideal density — write naturally for readers.
About 70 of the most frequent English function words — articles, pronouns, prepositions and forms of “be” and “have”. Untick the option to count everything.
No. Counting happens in your browser; nothing is sent or stored.
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