Letter Builder
Find words that can be made from the letters you already have.
Letter counting and anagramsWordmap provides free educational word tools for building, comparing, spelling, and investigating words, with visible rules, examples, and limits for each result.
Each tool solves a different word problem. Start with the question that matches your puzzle.
Find words that can be made from the letters you already have.
Letter counting and anagramsKeep known positions and use question marks for missing letters.
Spelling patterns and positionCompare sound families without assuming spelling tells the whole story.
Ending sounds and word familiesExplore prefixes, roots, suffixes, meanings, and familiar examples.
Morphology and vocabularyCompare every letter and repeated-letter quantity in two words or phrases.
Exact inventory and anagramsUse meanings and sentence context to choose between sound-alike spellings.
Sound, spelling, and contextCompare similar and opposite words with notes about strength and usage.
Meaning relationships and nuanceJoin two words and connect both parts to the complete compound meaning.
Word construction and meaningTrace a base into nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs.
Morphology and sentence rolesInspect the trigger, spelling change, examples, and limits of common rules.
Plurals, endings, and past tenseCompare letter counts, positions, pairs, fingerprints, and edit distance.
Structural word comparisonMeasure approximate surface distance between reviewed city centers.
Coordinates and geographyStart with the question you need to answer. Use the Spelling Rule Lab for visible letter changes, the Rhyme Explorer for reviewed ending-sound families, the Homophone Explorer when whole words sound alike, and the Synonym and Antonym Explorer when meaning and strength matter.
Inspect the trigger, the spelling change, examples, and the point where a simple rule stops working.
A sentence can separate sound-alike spellings and show why close synonyms are not always interchangeable.
Try Spelling Sprint for form changes or Definition Match for meaning.
Good word tools make the matching rule visible. Try a result, explain why it fits, and then test the same idea on a new word. Use word-building methods for letter inventory and morphology, pattern-puzzle methods for positions and grids, read how word patterns work, or browse the structured Wordmap learning library.
Write down the letters, positions, sounds, or word part you already know.
Use the matching tool and check why each result follows its rule.
Change one input and see whether you can predict the next result first.