Assamese Keyword Density Checker

How the Assamese Keyword Density Checker Works

Keyword density is a simple ratio: how often a word (or phrase) appears in your text, divided by the total number of words, written as a percentage. For example, if you write a 200-word article and the word অসম appears four times, its density is 4 ÷ 200 = 2%. This tool calculates that ratio for every word and phrase in your text and ranks them from most-used to least-used.

For phrase analysis (2-word and 3-word), the tool slides a window across the text. Phrases are not allowed to cross sentence boundaries marked by . ! ? or the Assamese । daṇḍa, so you do not get misleading phrases like "good. The next" stitched across two sentences.

Why keyword density still matters (a little)

Modern Google has stated many times that keyword density is not a direct ranking factor. There is no magic percentage to chase. That said, two practical reasons this metric is still useful:

• Stuffing detection. If a single keyword sits above 5–10% density, your writing usually reads unnaturally — and unnatural writing tends to lose readers and trust signals.
• Topic clarity. Looking at your top 2- and 3-word phrases shows what your article is really about. If the phrases do not match your intended topic, the article may need clearer structure.

What counts as the "same" keyword

We split your text on whitespace and strip leading/trailing punctuation, but we do not perform stemming or lemmatization. That means inflected Assamese forms (for example কৰে, কৰিছে, কৰিল) are counted as separate words. Real Assamese morphological analysis is an unsolved research problem; this tool sticks to surface forms so the counts you see are exactly the strings in your text.

By default, the case-sensitive option is off — so SEO and seo count together. For Assamese this makes no difference (the script has no case), but for English keywords mixed into your text it usually gives more useful results.

About the stopword list

Stopwords are very common words that usually do not describe a topic. When you tick "Exclude common stopwords", these are filtered out before density is calculated:

• English: the, of, and, a, an, to, in, is, it, for, on, with, as, by, at, this, that, these, those, was, were, be, been, being, are, but, or, not, so, if, from, has, have, had, do, does, did, will, would, can, could, should, may, might.
• Assamese: আৰু, ৰ, ৰে, ত, এ, কি, যি, যে, এই, সেই, হয়, নহয়, হ'ল, আছে, নাই, মই, তুমি, আমি, তেওঁ, সি, এটা, এজন, পৰা, লৈ, এক.

This list is intentionally short and conservative — there is no universally agreed-on Assamese stopword list, and aggressive stopword removal can hide meaningful terms.

Privacy

Your text is processed entirely in your browser by JavaScript. Nothing you paste into the tool is sent to our server. (To be honest, this page itself does load normal site resources such as fonts and advertising scripts — those are unrelated to your text and run on every page of the site.)

Frequently Asked Questions

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