Write a verse and see its flow: each line on a bar of sixteen sixteenth notes, how many syllables land on each beat, and which line endings rhyme. Turkish is split by the spelling rule; English uses the CMU Pronouncing Dictionary.
Write one line per row. Each line is laid on a bar of sixteen sixteenth notes, one syllable per sixteenth, starting on beat one — the plainest way to deliver it. The count on the right says how many syllables the line has and how many fall on each beat on average: around 2 is a relaxed, half-sung flow; 4 fills every sixteenth; more than that runs over the bar (marked in red) and needs triplets, a second bar or fewer words.
Line endings that rhyme share a letter and a colour; the same colour on a syllable inside a line marks an internal rhyme with that group. Play with a beat loops a simple drum pattern at your tempo and moves a marker along the grid so you can rap along.
Turkish spelling is phonetic, so syllables follow the standard rule — one vowel per syllable — using the same splitter as the Syllable Meter Counter, and two line endings rhyme when they share their last vowel and every sound after it. The legend shows the whole shared ending, including any repeated suffix (redif); separating rhyme from redif needs the meaning of the word, so the tool leaves that judgement to you.
English spelling does not show sounds, so English words are looked up in the CMU Pronouncing Dictionary (Carnegie Mellon University): its syllable count, and a perfect rhyme — the last stressed vowel and everything after it, sound for sound. That is why love and move do not rhyme here although they look alike. Words the dictionary does not know get an estimate and a question mark.
How many syllables per bar is normal in rap?
There is no fixed number — it is a style choice. Laid-back flows sit around 8 syllables in a
bar of 4/4 (2 per beat); a steady sixteenth-note flow is 16; fast double-time verses go
beyond that with triplets and thirty-seconds. The grid shows where your line sits.
Why does it count a word differently from how I say it?
Singers and rappers squeeze two vowels into one syllable or stretch one into two. The tool
counts the written Turkish text by the spelling rule and English words by their dictionary
pronunciation; your delivery can differ, and that is part of the craft.
Is my text saved or sent anywhere?
No. Everything happens in your browser; the only downloads are the drum sounds and the
English dictionary file, and nothing you type leaves your device.
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