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Russian stress marker & ё restoration

Add stress marks to Russian words and text, restore ё, and review ambiguous readings. Free dictionary-based stress finder with copy and text download.

  1. Paste Russian text or try an example.

  2. Mark stress and review words with several readings.

  3. Copy or download your marked text.

Find the stressed vowel

Paste a word or passage. Dictionary matches receive stress marks; words with several readings stay unchanged until you choose.

47 / 5,000 characters. Text is sent only to this dictionary lookup and is not saved.

Dictionary source and coverage

553,399 normalized word forms derived from OpenRussian, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. This is a dictionary lookup, not automatic contextual disambiguation. Existing acute accents are preserved. Monosyllabic words do not need an added acute. Dictionary entries may include rare or older variants.

за́мок means a castle; замо́к means a lock. все means “everyone/all”; всё can mean “everything”. Choose from context before copying.

A little understanding goes a long way

Make sense of what you’re practicing

01

How to read Russian stress marks

An acute accent marks the stressed vowel: молоко́, хорошо́, ру́сский. Russian stress can move when a word changes form, so look up the form you are reading rather than assuming the dictionary headword has the same stress. Single-vowel words do not need an extra mark.

02

When е should become ё

Russian texts often print е where the word is spelled with ё. This tool restores ё when the selected dictionary form uses it: пьем becomes пьём. If both readings exist, as in все and всё, choose the intended reading. Existing ё is preserved.

03

Why a word can have two stresses

The same unaccented spelling can represent different words or forms: за́мок is a castle, while замо́к is a lock. The tool presents dictionary alternatives for each occurrence instead of choosing a meaning automatically. Read the sentence before selecting.

04

Use marked text alongside real audio

Stress marks show prominence, not a complete pronunciation transcription. Unstressed vowels and consonants also change in speech. Read a short Russian story while listening to its narration, then use this lookup for words you want to review.