Saýlanan model aňlaýan taglar — birini metinde goýmak üçin basyň:
Bu model ýönekeý metin okaýar, şonuň üçin hatda taglar gözden düşürilýär. Tag-based emotions for, switch to an expression model like Orpheus or Bark.
Natural-language delivery cues. Honoured by Qwen3-TTS today; other expressive models coming soon.
Bu model stil öwretmeleri goldamaýar - bir modela geç (meselem Qwen3-TTS).
Öz sözleriň terjimesini belli et (söz = terjime):
-12
+12
Iňlisçe
Klassifikasiýaçsyz ýol görkezme agramy (beýik = has köp soragy-aşak)
Sesiň görnüşini natiral dilde beýan et (Parler buny öň bellenen seslerden peýdalanyp gidýär)
Dia düwmesi hili:[S1] we [S2] taglary ulanyp dürli sözleýjileri nyşanla. Meselem: [S1] Salam! [S2] Salam, siz nädip?
Bu premium ses modelidir, her hili tölegli planda elýeterlidir. Siz haçanam ses saýlaýjynyň ýanyndaky çalşaýyş batly bilen sesleri mugt öň görp bilersiňiz.
Kazakh text-to-speech sits at a unique crossroads: the country is officially migrating the language from a 42-letter Cyrillic alphabet to a new Latin script, a transition repeatedly rescheduled and now targeted for completion around 2031, so a practical voice has to handle Cyrillic input today while the Latin standard is still being finalized. As a Turkic language, Kazakh is agglutinative — words are built by stacking suffixes onto a root — and is governed by vowel harmony, where the vowels in those suffixes shift to match the front/back and rounded/unrounded quality of the stem, a pattern the synthesis must reproduce to sound native rather than mechanical. Kazakh has sounds, including specific back/uvular consonants and the front-rounded vowels written ұ, ү, ө and ә in Cyrillic, that have no direct equivalent in Russian despite the shared alphabet, so a voice trained only on Russian phonology will mispronounce distinctively Kazakh words. Demand is driven by Kazakhstan's state push to strengthen Kazakh in government, education and media after decades of Russian dominance, plus accessibility services, e-government, and Kazakh-language content for diaspora communities in China and Mongolia.
Mykdar — Қазақ тілі
“Бүгін кешке Астанада қар жауып тұр, сондықтан көптеген адамдар үйде отырып, радио тыңдап отыр.”
Öz ad
Қазақ тілі
Goç
About 13–16 million speakers, mainly in Kazakhstan
Dil
Kipchak branch of the Turkic languages
Skrip
Cyrillic (official); a Latin alphabet is being phased in nationally
Speech
Kazakhstan (state language); significant communities in China, Mongolia, Russia and Uzbekistan
Kazakh-language e-government and public-sector services
Education and literacy tools supporting Kazakh over Russian
Screen readers and accessibility for visually impaired Kazakh speakers
Narration for Kazakh news, broadcasting and cultural media
Support for the script transition and Kazakh diaspora content
Kazakh Metinden Söze
It works with the Cyrillic script that remains official and in everyday use in Kazakhstan. The country is gradually adopting a Latin alphabet — a transition that has been rescheduled several times and is now aimed at roughly 2031 — but Cyrillic is the practical input today.
Yes. Kazakh is an agglutinative Turkic language where suffixes stack onto roots and their vowels harmonize with the stem. The voice reproduces this natural suffixed flow and vowel quality, which is what makes synthetic Kazakh sound native rather than robotic.
Yes. Kazakh Cyrillic adds letters like ә, ө, ұ, ү, қ, ғ and ң for sounds that do not exist in Russian. The voice is trained on Kazakh phonology so it renders these correctly, instead of approximating them with Russian sounds.
No. Although both are written in Cyrillic and Russian is widely spoken in Kazakhstan, Kazakh is a Turkic language with its own sounds, vowel harmony and grammar. A Russian voice will mispronounce distinctively Kazakh words, so the Kazakh voice is built separately.
