Pick a word list
Lists are grouped by difficulty, from short beginner words to longer, less common ones. Start where you can finish a run comfortably above 95% accuracy.
Word practice is the step between single keys and full sentences. You type common words drawn from real vocabulary lists, so your hands learn the letter pairs and finger rolls that appear most often instead of drilling isolated keys. Word lists exist for English, Mongolian Cyrillic, traditional Mongol bichig and Korean, and each run scores your words per minute, accuracy and error count.
Lists are grouped by difficulty, from short beginner words to longer, less common ones. Start where you can finish a run comfortably above 95% accuracy.
Read the word ahead of the caret and type it as one movement. That is what turns key knowledge into real speed.
With auto-next on, a finished word is replaced immediately, so you never break stride hunting for a button.
Real text is made of repeated letter combinations. Practising words trains those combinations directly, which is why word practice usually lifts your speed faster than random-letter drills.
Around 40 WPM is an average adult speed, 60–70 WPM is comfortably fast, and above 90 WPM is professional. Accuracy above 95% matters more than any of those numbers.
Yes. Switch the language on the practice screen to get Mongolian Cyrillic, traditional Mongol bichig or Korean word lists with the matching on-screen keyboard.
One word counts as five characters, including spaces. Your character count is divided by five and then by the minutes elapsed, which is the standard used by typing tests everywhere.