Urdu Sentence Type Detector

Sort your Urdu sentences into statements, questions, and exclamations by the mark each one ends with, and see the mix at a glance.

Quick Answer

The Urdu Sentence Type Detector splits your text into sentences and sorts each one by its end mark: a full stop makes a statement, a question mark makes a question, and an exclamation mark makes an exclamation. It counts each type and lists them. Everything runs in your browser.

Detect Sentence Types

Paste Urdu text to sort its sentences by type.

Paste a paragraph of Urdu.0 characters
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Sentence type report

Statements
0
Questions
0
Exclamations
0
Sentences
    Enter text to sort its sentences by type.

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    Your text is checked right here in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, saved, or shared.

    What the Urdu Sentence Type Detector Does

    The Urdu Sentence Type Detector splits your text into sentences and sorts each one by the mark it ends with. A sentence that ends in a full stop is a statement, one that ends in a question mark is a question, and one that ends in an exclamation mark is an exclamation. It counts each type and can list every sentence with its label.

    The mix of types sets the tone of a piece. A page of nothing but statements reads flat, while a run of exclamations feels loud. Seeing the balance helps you shape the voice you want.

    Everything runs on your own device. Your text is never uploaded or stored, so it stays private while you work.

    How to Sort Them

    1. Paste your text. Enter a paragraph of Urdu.
    2. Read the counts. See how many statements, questions, and exclamations there are.
    3. Read each sentence. See its type, and any sentence left without an end mark.
    4. Copy or download. Copy the report, or save it as a text file.
    Tip: A sentence with no end mark cannot be typed; the detector flags it so you can add the mark it needs.

    The Three Types

    Sorted by their end mark, sentences fall into three kinds. A statement tells or explains and ends in a full stop. A question asks and ends in a question mark. An exclamation cries out with feeling and ends in an exclamation mark. These three cover the everyday sentences of writing, and the mark at the end is the clearest sign of which is which.

    The Urdu End Marks

    Urdu ends a statement with a small vertical stroke, its own full stop, and a question with a mark that mirrors the Latin question mark. The exclamation mark is shared with Latin script. The detector reads these Urdu marks first and also accepts the Latin full stop and question mark, since mixed text is common.

    Why the Mix Matters

    Every kind of writing has its own natural mix. A report leans on statements, an interview on questions, and a rousing speech on the odd exclamation. When the mix drifts from what the piece needs, the tone feels off. Knowing your counts lets you tune the voice on purpose rather than by feel alone.

    A Worked Example

    Text:

    Loading example…

    Sentence type report:

    Loading example…

    The live detector is preparing this example…

    The result above comes from the same function the tool uses, so it reflects real behavior. Press Load Example to try it.

    Who Uses This Detector

    Writers use it to check their tone. Teachers use it to mark sentence types. Editors use it to balance a piece.

    Accuracy and Limits

    The detector reads the end mark of each sentence, which it can see exactly, so its sorting is precise for marked sentences. It sorts by the mark, not by the grammar, so a question written without a question mark is read as a statement; adding the right mark, which good writing needs anyway, puts it in its true type.

    Good to know: to check that every sentence ends cleanly, the sentence boundary checker looks for a missing full stop.

    Your Data Stays Private

    The detector runs fully in your browser with standard web technology. Your text is not uploaded or stored, and it is not sent to any analytics service. Only your star rating is sent, to record the tool’s rating. When you close the page, your text is gone.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What does the Urdu Sentence Type Detector do?

    It splits the text into sentences and sorts each by its end mark into a statement, a question, or an exclamation, counting each type.

    What are the three types?

    A statement tells and ends in a full stop, a question asks and ends in a question mark, and an exclamation cries out and ends in an exclamation mark.

    Which end marks does it read?

    The Urdu full stop and question mark first, and also the Latin full stop and question mark and the shared exclamation mark, since mixed text is common.

    What happens to a sentence with no end mark?

    It cannot be typed by its mark, so the detector flags it and invites you to add the mark it needs.

    Does it sort by grammar or by the mark?

    By the mark. A question written without a question mark reads as a statement, so adding the right mark puts it in its true type.

    Is my data safe?

    Yes. Everything runs in your browser. Your text is never uploaded, saved, or shared.

    Is this tool free?

    Yes, it is completely free and needs no account to use.

    Does it work on mobile?

    Yes. It works on phones, tablets, and computers.

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    Reviewed by Anwar Ahmad (Urdu Linguist, Grammar Specialist) Last updated:
    [(‘Urdu grammar – overview of parts of speech and sentence structure’, ‘https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urdu_grammar’), (‘Sentence boundary and tokenization – text-processing basics’, ‘https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentence_boundary_disambiguation’), (‘Urdu punctuation – marks and their use’, ‘https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urdu_alphabet’)]

    This free tool sorts sentences by their end mark, which it reads exactly, into statements, questions, and exclamations. It sorts by the mark, not the grammar, so a question needs its question mark to be typed correctly. Your star rating is stored on the site.