Turkish has an agglutinative grammar — suffixes stack onto roots to form words that encode an entire English phrase. This produces individually long tokens and a distinct overflow risk: a button label that fits in English may wrap in Turkish because a single Turkish word is wider than the container was sized to hold.
The pool draws from common Turkish words. Turkish uses the Latin alphabet with additional characters. All 4 output modes are available. Nothing is uploaded.
How to Use Turkish Placeholder to Find Overflow
- Generate 10 Words and paste into the widest button in your UI. Turkish button labels are commonly 15 to 25 percent wider than English equivalents.
- Generate 5 Sentences and paste into a card component. Check line-clamp at 2 lines and 3 lines before finalising card height.
- Generate 3 Paragraphs and compare rendered height with the English version. Apply the same font size and line-height to get an accurate comparison.
- Press Generate a second time to verify the layout handles a different word distribution without new overflows.
What Each Turkish Character Tests in Your Font
- Turkish uses İ (U+0130, capital i with dot) and ı (U+0131, lowercase dotless i). JavaScript
toUpperCase() converts i to I, not İ, in Turkish locale. This is a code bug, not a font bug, and requires an explicit locale-aware method. - Additional characters ç, ş, ğ, ö, ü are in the Latin-1 Supplement or Latin Extended-A block and are covered by virtually all modern web fonts. If any renders as a box, the font subset is missing basic Latin coverage.
Accuracy Notes on Turkish Length Expansion
- Turkish body copy runs 15 to 25 percent longer than English. Navigation labels and form field labels are the most common overflow points. Generate a 10-word run and test it in your widest label slot before finalising spacing.