Pride and Prejudice
Jane Austen, 1813. Type the opening exactly as written — capitals and punctuation count.
- Gross WPM
- 0
- Accuracy
- 0%
- Wrong words left in
- 0
- Keystrokes / hour
- 0
- Time
- 0 s
This text as typing material
- Length
- 23 words
- Characters
- 117
- At 40 WPM
- 35 s
- Shift presses
- 1
- Punctuation marks
- 3
117 characters count as 23 exam words, so 40 WPM finishes it in about 35 seconds and 60 WPM in 23. It asks for 1 capital and 3 punctuation marks (commas, periods), which is where a test of common words never takes you. The longest word is “acknowledged”, and the less common letters K, V all appear.
More openings
Charles Dickens · 1859
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Keep going
Typing test
Gross and net WPM, accuracy and keystrokes per hour — the figures typing exams use.
Typing lessons
Fifteen short lessons, two new keys at a time, with the keyboard showing which finger goes where.
Weak keys
A drill built from the keys you miss most, worked out from your own tests.
Times tables
Each table with its patterns, a drill that returns to what you got wrong, and a 60-second speed test.