Icelandic Àkọlé sí Àkọ́kọ́
Ìjánú àtòjọ-ẹ̀yàn Icelandic 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 Icelandic Àkọ́lé sí àkọ́lé
Icelandic is among the most archaic of the living North Germanic languages, retaining a four-case grammar and extensive inflection that a text-to-speech engine must resolve to stress and pronounce words correctly. Its alphabet includes the distinctive letters þ (thorn) and ð (eth), and synthesis must capture features such as preaspiration and the voiceless sonorants that have few parallels in other languages. Iceland has been an unusually strong driver of speech-synthesis research: the government-funded Language Technology Programme, with the Language and Voice Lab at Reykjavík University, was created specifically to keep Icelandic viable in the digital world by releasing open-source TTS voices. Realistic users include accessibility services for visually impaired Icelanders, public broadcasters, schools, and developers building Icelandic-language assistants where commercial voices were previously scarce.
Àwọn Ààyè-iṣẹ́ — Íslenska
“Gervigreind getur breytt hvaða texta sem er í eðlilega íslenska rödd á örfáum sekúndum.”
- Orúkọ̀
- Íslenska
- Àwọn Àkọlé
- Around 350,000 native speakers, almost all in Iceland.
- Àwọn
- North Germanic (Indo-European)
- Àwọn Àkọlé
- Latin (with þ, ð, æ, ö and accented vowels)
- Tí a Fẹ̀
- Iceland, where it is the official national language, plus small émigré communities in Denmark, North America, and elsewhere.
