Text to ASCII
Convert text into ASCII character codes in any base.
Count consonants in any text and see which letters dominate.
0
consonants found
| Consonant | Count | Share |
|---|
The Consonant Counter counts consonants in any text, reports the vowel total for comparison, and shows the ratio between them. English averages around 1.5 consonants per vowel, so the ratio is a quick read on whether a text is unusually dense or unusually open.
The consonant count is the other half of a letter analysis, and the ratio between consonants and vowels says something real about how a text sounds. English averages roughly 1.5 consonants for every vowel; a text that drifts far from that is either unusually dense or unusually open, and either can be deliberate.
This counter reports the consonant total, the vowel total for comparison, the ratio between them, and a per-letter breakdown showing which consonants you use most. Whether y counts as a consonant is a switch, since it is genuinely both depending on the word, and accented letters can be folded onto their plain forms.
Every consonant is listed with its count and share, so the letters a text leans on are obvious.
Count it as a consonant, as a vowel, or exclude it — because "yes" and "myth" genuinely disagree.
The consonant-to-vowel ratio is compared with the typical English range, so an unusual figure stands out.
Digits, punctuation and spaces are reported as their own category rather than silently dropped from the analysis.
Accented letters are folded onto their plain forms, so ç counts with c rather than as an unknown character.
A word, a name, a sentence or a full document.
Choose whether y should be counted as a consonant, a vowel or ignored entirely.
Consonants, vowels and the ratio between them are shown together.
Every consonant is listed with how many times it appears and what share of the total that is.
Every letter of the alphabet except a, e, i, o and u. The letter y is handled by the switch, because it functions as a consonant in "yes" and as a vowel in "myth".
Around 1.4 to 1.6 consonants per vowel for ordinary prose. Technical writing and text heavy with abbreviations runs higher; text with many loanwords from Italian or Japanese runs lower.
No. Only letters are classified as vowels or consonants. Digits, punctuation, spaces and symbols are reported separately as "other characters" so nothing is silently dropped.
No. B and b are the same consonant and count together, both in the total and in the per-letter table.
What people who use the Consonant Counter think of it. Reviews come from visitors and are posted as written.
No ratings yet
Yours would be the first.
0 reviews
Newest first
No reviews yet
Be the first to rate the Consonant Counter. It takes half a minute and no account.
Write the first reviewConvert text into ASCII character codes in any base.
Italic text for fields with no formatting controls.
Split a text into its sentences, one per line.
Count how many times specific words or phrases appear in a text.
Convert text to lowercase, including accented and non-Latin letters.
Find alternative words without leaving the page.
Strip hard line breaks from pasted text without losing paragraphs.
Find the lines, words or phrases two texts have in common.