About the Word Repeater
This repeater works word by word rather than block by block. Type three words and you get three groups, each holding that word repeated the number of times you set. That layout suits handwriting practice sheets, spelling drills, chant style social posts and the padded strings people use to test how an interface handles a long unbroken value.
Words are split on whitespace, so punctuation attached to a word travels with it. That is deliberate: repeating hello, keeps the comma, which is usually what you want when building a list. If you would rather the punctuation went away, clean the input first and paste it back.
The separator controls what sits between the repeats inside each group. A space gives a readable run, a comma builds a list ready for a config value, a new line makes a vertical column, and nothing at all concatenates them into a single long token for width testing. Give each word its own line is on by default so multiple words stay visually separate. The same five thousand repeat ceiling and character cap as the block repeater apply here, with a clear message instead of a hung page. To duplicate a whole paragraph rather than individual words, Text Repeater is the right tool.
How to use
- Type the word or words you want repeated.
- Set Repeats per word.
- Pick the separator between repeats, and untick the per line option to run everything together.
- Copy the output.
Common questions
- Can I repeat more than one word at a time?
- Yes. Every word you type is repeated separately, and by default each one gets its own line.
- How do I build one very long token?
- Set the separator to Nothing and untick the per line option, which gives a single unbroken string.
- Is punctuation kept?
- Yes. Splitting happens on whitespace only, so an attached comma or full stop is repeated with the word.
- What is the limit?
- Five thousand repeats per word, with an overall two million character cap on the output.