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Parts of Speech Tagger

Paste your text to tag and highlight every word by grammatical category, with counts and percentages for each part of speech - all locally in your browser.

How to use the Parts of Speech Tagger

Tag words by part of speech

  1. Paste text into the text area, or select Upload and choose a .txt file.
  2. Read the colored tokens in Tagged Text, then use the legend to match a color with its category.
  3. Check Category Breakdown for the Category, Count, and Percentage columns.
  4. Select Copy for tab-separated rows, or select CSV to prepare parts-of-speech-report.csv.

Each token containing a letter or digit receives one category: Noun, Verb, Adjective, Adverb, Pronoun, Determiner, Preposition, Conjunction, Interjection, Number, or Other. The preview rebuilds the input, so spaces, line breaks, punctuation, and symbols stay visible around the colored tokens.

Input: Birds are happy in 2026.
Tagged: Birds [Noun] are [Verb] happy [Adjective] in [Preposition] 2026 [Number].

How the Parts of Speech Tagger counts tokens

The tokenizer recognizes A-Z and a-z letters, digits, decimal numbers, and words with an internal apostrophe. Punctuation and symbols remain visible, but they do not enter the word total, category counts, or percentages. Percentages use one decimal place, and the stats line reports the number of counted tokens.

Classification checks dictionary entries before suffix patterns. A word ending in ly becomes an Adverb when no earlier match applies. Endings such as tion, ness, and ity point to Noun. An alphabetic token with no matching rule falls back to Noun, so a label can differ from the word's role in its sentence.

Copy or download the category breakdown

Copy produces rows headed Category, Count, and Percentage, with tabs between the values. CSV prepares the same breakdown as parts-of-speech-report.csv. Both controls stay inactive when the input contains zero counted tokens.

Use the tags beside the original text

Paste a paragraph to see which tokens the Parts of Speech Tagger marks as verbs, adjectives, or conjunctions. The line breaks and punctuation remain in place, so you can compare a category with its surrounding sentence.

Upload a plain-text extract when the source is already in a .txt file. A value such as 12.5 stays visible in Tagged Text and is counted as Number.

Choose the right text analysis tool

Use Text Analysis Tools when you are choosing a text-analysis page. Choose Text Analyzer for word, character, sentence, readability, lexical-diversity, or reading-time analysis. Choose Keyword Density Analyzer for one-word to three-word phrase counts and density highlighting. Choose Language Detector for ranked language candidates.

Frequently asked questions

How do I tag parts of speech in a text?

Paste the text into the input area or select Upload for a .txt file. Then read Tagged Text and Category Breakdown. The tagger checks dictionary entries before it applies suffix rules.

Which parts of speech can this tagger identify?

It identifies Noun, Verb, Adjective, Adverb, Pronoun, Determiner, Preposition, Conjunction, Interjection, Number, and Other. Punctuation and symbols remain visible, but they are excluded from the totals.

Can I export the parts of speech results?

Select Copy for a tab-separated category breakdown or CSV for parts-of-speech-report.csv. The controls need at least one counted token before they produce output.

Does the Parts of Speech Tagger send text to a server?

The tagging runs in your browser. The tool script contains no request that sends entered text to a server. Punctuation stays visible while the word statistics exclude it.

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