How is this different from reversing word order?

This tool reverses the letters inside each word but keeps the words in their original sequence. Reversing word order, by contrast, keeps each word spelled normally but flips their positions. The two transforms are opposites in scope.

Does it keep spacing and line breaks?

Yes. The original whitespace, including multiple spaces, tabs, and newlines, is preserved exactly. Only the characters within each run of non-whitespace are reversed.

How does it handle emoji and accented letters?

Words are reversed by Unicode code point using the string iterator, so emoji and most accented letters stay intact rather than being split into broken halves. Combining marks may still detach in rare cases, which is inherent to character-level reversal.

Is punctuation reversed too?

Punctuation attached to a word is part of that word token, so it is reversed along with the letters. A word ending in a period becomes a string starting with that period after reversal.

Can I undo the transform?

Yes. Reversing each word twice returns the original text, because reversing a sequence of characters is its own inverse. Running the tool on its own output restores the input.

Each Word Reversed — Gera Tools

This tool spells each word backwards while leaving the sentence structure untouched. The words stay in order and in place; only the characters inside each word are mirrored.

How it works

The text is split into alternating runs of whitespace and non-whitespace. Each non-whitespace run (a word) is reversed by Unicode code point, while whitespace runs are passed through unchanged so spacing and line breaks survive:

"Hello world" -> "Hello" + " " + "world"
reverse words -> "olleH" + " " + "dlrow"
result        -> "olleH dlrow"

Reversing by code point (rather than by UTF-16 code unit) keeps emoji and most accented characters whole instead of splitting their surrogate halves.

Example and notes

Gera Tools becomes areG slooT. The space between the words is preserved exactly, and the word order is identical to the input. Because reversing a sequence is its own inverse, running the tool a second time on its output gives you back the original text.