How it works
This drunk text generator retypes your sentence with sh for s, doubled letters, swapped neighbors, lost spaces and stray capitals, or tips letters into swaying styles. Some apps strip or block these characters, and screen readers may read them badly.
Read the full guide
Your sentence, typed badly
The large card shows your line under Slurred typing. Slur it again makes a new set of slips, and How drunk runs from 1 to 10. The row below, Drunk, makes the same kinds of slip and then tips a share of the letters into italic, script, monospace, small capitals or fullwidth.
What the dial changes
Each step adds the same amount to five chances. At 5 of 10 an s turns into sh one time in four, and a letter doubles about one time in nine. At 10 of 10 that is one in two and about one in five. A sentence never comes back clean: if no slip lands, the last letter is doubled.
- An s with an h after it gets no extra h from the sh slip, and two of the same letter never swap places.
- Slurred typing adds nothing a keyboard cannot type. The Drunk row uses styled Unicode letters, which an app may strip or show as empty boxes.
- A doubled letter is typed two or three times, so the line grows. Count again before pasting into a box with a limit.
Questions and answers
How do you type like you are drunk?
Make the slips a clumsy thumb makes: hold a key too long, hit two keys in the wrong order, miss the space bar, lean on shift. Add sh for s and the line reads as slurred. Slurred typing makes all five at once.
Is the drunk text ordinary typing or special characters?
Mostly ordinary typing: the letters you typed, moved or repeated, with an h here and there. Only the Drunk row swaps letters for styled Unicode ones, which an app may strip or show as boxes.
Can I get the same slurred line twice?
Not by pressing again. Every press of Slur it again is a fresh draw that replaces the last one, so copy a line you like first.