Readability Analysis (Turkish)
Scores how easy a Turkish text is to read using the Ateşman formula, and separately flags long sentences, long paragraphs and heavy passive construction.
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What does this tool look at?
Tools that measure whether your copy answers the search behind the query: density, readability, heading length and keyword research.
- Ateşman score and the education level it maps to
- Average sentence and word length
- Every sentence over 25 words listed
- Paragraph length distribution
What this tool measures
Readability reduces the difficulty of a text to two simple things: how long the sentences are and how many syllables the words carry. A long sentence taxes the reader's memory, and a many-syllable word steals half a second every time. Together they force the reader to go over the line twice.
The tool uses the Ateşman formula, the Turkish adaptation of the Flesch reading ease score. Because a syllable in Turkish corresponds to a vowel, syllable counting can be done exactly. The result is a score between 0 and 100 that maps onto an education level.
Alongside the score, three separate warnings run: every sentence over 25 words is listed individually, paragraphs over 120 words are flagged, and the share of passive constructions is measured. The score is one number; the real work sits in those three lists.
How to use it
- 1
Paste your Turkish text
At least two sentences and 30 words are needed. The formula is calibrated for Turkish; on English text the result is meaningless.
- 2
Read the score together with the level
The 50-70 band is the target for a general reader. Legal or technical writing naturally lands lower.
- 3
Take the long sentence list
That list is your edit queue. Splitting sentences in two is the fastest way to lift the score.
- 4
Act on the passive voice warning
Naming who does the action shortens the sentence and puts a person back into it.
When to use it
- Before publishing corporate copy, to see whether the house voice is losing the reader.
- While simplifying help centre articles, where readability directly lowers your support load.
- While editing an AI-generated draft, to find the long and ornate sentences in bulk.
- To keep copy from different writers at the same tone and difficulty.
Reading the result
Ateşman below 30
Academic level. Too hard for a general web page; explain the terms and shorten the sentences.
Ateşman between 50 and 70
Secondary school level, the right place for a general reader. Most marketing and guide copy aims here.
Average sentence above 24 words
The sentences have been chained together. Every clause you added with a comma could stand on its own.
A paragraph over 120 words
It reads as a wall on screen and is unreadable on a phone. Give each idea its own paragraph.
Heavy passive voice
The text is hiding who did what. Putting the subject back raises both trust and clarity.
Questions about the Readability Analysis (Turkish)
It is the Turkish adaptation of the Flesch reading ease score. It combines syllables per word with words per sentence to produce a score from 0 to 100. Because every vowel in Turkish corresponds to a syllable, the syllable count can be made exactly.
Google has no such metric. The effect is indirect and real: a visitor who does not understand a page leaves and looks for the answer elsewhere. Short, clear paragraphs are also quoted more often in AI answers.
50 to 70 if you are writing for a general reader. Above 70 is fine for a simple landing page. Legal text, technical documentation and financial reports sit in the 30-50 band by nature; on those, watch sentence length rather than forcing the score.
It does not simplify, it clarifies. The same information travels more easily across two sentences. The real mistake is making every sentence the same length: mixing short and long ones gives the text rhythm and makes it easier to read.
Use it alongside these
The other tools in the same category. Run them together and you see the whole picture.
The tool found the problem. Now for the fix
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