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Reading Ease
A higher score indicates easier readability; scores usually range between 0 and 100.
| Readability Formula | Score |
|---|---|
| Flesch-Kincaid Reading Ease | - |
Grade Levels
A grade level (based on the USA education system) is equivalent to the number of years of education a person has had. Scores over 22 should generally be taken to mean graduate level text.
| Readability Formula | Grade |
|---|---|
| Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level | - |
| Gunning-Fog Score | - |
| Coleman-Liau Index | - |
| SMOG Index | - |
| Automated Readability Index | - |
| Average Grade Level | - |
Text Statistics
| Character Count | - |
| Syllable Count | - |
| Word Count | - |
| Sentence Count | - |
| Characters per Word | - |
| Syllables per Word | - |
| Words per Sentence | - |
Supported Languages
Several readability algorithms use syllable counting to determine their scores. The current syllable counter used here will only work with English text, so scores for other languages may be inaccurate.
The Coleman-Liau and Automated Readability Indexes do not use syllable counting, so should produce a reasonably accurate score in most European languages.
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