Indonesian Typing Test
Type everyday Indonesian words and get your WPM and accuracy the moment you finish. Indonesian uses the standard Latin alphabet, so any normal keyboard works.
Before you start
Test setup
- 666 common Indonesian words
- Standard Latin keyboard
- 10 to 100 words per run
- WPM plus accuracy
How to take it
- Click the test area and start typing; the clock starts on your first key.
- Type each word exactly as spelled on screen.
- Choose 25, 50 or 100 words before you start to change the length.
- Fix mistakes with Backspace; corrected errors still count in accuracy.
How scoring works
WPM uses the standard five-character word and accuracy counts every keystroke.
About the indonesian test
The Indonesian test uses TypePlay's list of 666 common Indonesian words, written for typing practice. Typical words: dan, yang, di, ini, itu, dengan, untuk, tidak. Longer ones include pemerintah, masyarakat, pekerjaan, pendidikan.
Keyboard: nothing to install
Indonesian uses the standard Latin alphabet and a normal QWERTY keyboard. There are no accented letters or special characters, so the layout you already use works without changes.
Why practise in your own language
Typing speed is partly memory: your fingers learn the letter patterns of the words you type most. Practising in Indonesian trains those patterns directly, so the speed you build carries over to the emails, essays and messages you actually write.
Tip for a cleaner run
Indonesian builds long words from roots plus prefixes and suffixes such as me-, ber-, -kan and -nya. Read the whole word before you start so the affixes do not break your rhythm.
Indonesian typing test: common questions
Do I need a special keyboard for this test?
No. Indonesian uses the standard Latin alphabet, so any QWERTY keyboard works.
Do accents count as mistakes if I leave them out?
There are no accents in Indonesian. Spelling counts exactly as shown, so type the word as written.
Is Indonesian typing slower than English typing?
Usually not much: the letters are the same, only the words differ. Most people start a little slower because the word patterns are new to their fingers.