English keyboard with the British QWERTY layout (UK). Type in the text field or use the virtual keys, then copy your text.
This virtual keyboard adds directly accessible special characters to the selected layout. It does not change your physical keyboard's system-wide layout.
The top letter row starts with QWERTY on an English keyboard and QWERTZ on a German keyboard: Y and Z swap positions. Standard UK and US layouts have no dedicated keys for Ä, Ö, Ü or ß. Some punctuation and special characters also occupy different positions.
Use the German online keyboard for umlauts
Both use QWERTY. This table describes standard physical PC layouts. Shortcuts may differ on a Mac or with other system layouts.
| Character | British (UK) | American (US) |
|---|---|---|
| @ | Shift + apostrophe (') | Shift + 2 |
| Double quotation mark (") | Shift + 2 | Shift + apostrophe (') |
| £ | Shift + 3 | No dedicated standard key |
| # | Dedicated key next to Enter | Shift + 3 |
Open the American keyboard (US)
On this online UK keyboard you can click @ and # directly. £ is on the Shift layer. € is available as an extra key (on the Shift layer on smartphones). Apostrophe (') and double quotation mark (") are on the normal and Shift layers respectively.
Entering € on a physical keyboard depends on the operating system and selected layout. On the UK online keyboard, use the virtual € key instead of an unsuitable shortcut.
On a standard UK PC layout, press Shift + apostrophe (') for @. On a US PC layout, press Shift + 2. Mac layouts may differ. On this online keyboard, @ is also directly clickable.
In supported Linux input environments, such as many GTK applications, you can enter @ by its Unicode code point. This shortcut does not generally work on Windows or macOS, or in every Linux application or browser.
If your input environment supports this method, @ appears. Test field:
Unicode assigns unique code points to letters and special characters. The at sign is U+0040. How code points can be entered depends on the operating system and application. Leading zeros may be omitted with the Linux method above.
This online keyboard follows the British United Kingdom layout and adds directly accessible special characters. The English alphabet has 26 Latin letters.
With the conjugation tool on fluentwords.net you can conjugate english verbs. You can also search for inflected forms and for irregular verbs (e.g. slept).
With the translation tool on fluentwords.net you can translate your English text into 48 languages.
The tool provides voice input, a spell checker and voice output of the translation.