Danish Àkọlé sí Àkọ́kọ́
Ìjánú àtòjọ-ẹ̀yàn Danish kọ́ àkọlé sí àkọlé àìdálẹ̀ láti inú àwọn ìrànwọ́ AI. 1 Àwọn àwòrán. Ko si ifẹ, ko si iforukọsilẹ — gba pada bi MP3 tabi WAV.
Fi àkọlé rẹ pamọ́ sí àwọn àmì-ìwé SSML fún ìdáràn:
<speak><prosody rate="slow">Slow speech</prosody></speak>
Àwọn Àmì-ìwé tí àwọn ìṣàmúlò-ètò tí a yàn gbọ́ - tẹ̀ láti fi ọkan sínú àkọ́lé rẹ̀ nínú àwọn ààyè-iṣẹ́ tí o bá jẹ́:
Àwọn àwọn àkọlé àwọn ààyè-iṣẹ́ àwọn àwọn àmì-ìwé àwọn àmì-ìwé àwọn àwọn àmì-ìwé àwọn à
Àwọn àwọn ìṣàfarawé àwọn àwọn ìṣàfarawé àwọn (ọrọ = ìṣàfàlì):
Ààyè-iṣẹ́ Danish Àkọ́lé sí àkọ́lé
Danish text-to-speech is famously hard because Danish pronunciation has drifted far from its spelling — many consonants soften or disappear, vowels reduce, and whole syllables are swallowed, so the written and spoken forms diverge more than in Swedish or Norwegian. Its signature feature is the stød, a creaky-voice "glottal catch" that is phonemic: it can be the only thing distinguishing pairs like "mor" (mother) from "mord" (murder), so a synthesizer must place it correctly to be intelligible. Danish also has an unusually large vowel inventory — well over a dozen distinct vowel qualities plus the letters æ, ø, and å — and a "soft d" (as in "gade") that sounds nothing like an English or German d. Because so much meaning rides on these subtle features, high-quality Danish synthesis depends on a model trained on native speech rather than rules derived from the orthography.
Àwọn Ààyè-iṣẹ́ — Dansk
“Tekst-til-tale-teknologien læser danske sætninger op med en naturlig stemme, så de er nemme at lytte til.”
- Orúkọ̀
- Dansk
- Àwọn Àkọlé
- About 6 million speakers; the official language of Denmark and a co-official language in the Faroe Islands and Greenland.
- Àwọn
- Indo-European, North Germanic (East Scandinavian)
- Àwọn Àkọlé
- Latin alphabet with æ, ø, å
- Tí a Fẹ̀
- Denmark, the Faroe Islands, Greenland, and the Danish minority in northern Germany
