Tags ke modèl la chwazi konprann — klike pou mete yon nan tèks ou kote li rive:
Modèl sa a li tèks senp, se poutèt sa atik ki nan liy yo pa pran an kont. Pou efè ki baze sou atik, chanje pou yon modèl ekspresyon tankou Orpheus oswa Bark.
Li te onore pa Qwen3-TTS jodi a; lòt modèl ekspresif ap vini byento.
Modèl sa a pa sipòte enstriksyon style — chanje a yon modèl ki sipòte yo (egzanp Qwen3-TTS).
Vietnamese is a tonal language with six distinct tones in the northern Hanoi standard (five in the southern Saigon variety), and getting tone contours right is the central challenge for natural-sounding synthesis — a flat tone reading turns words into gibberish or unintended meanings. The orthography is fully Latin-based but stacks tone marks and vowel diacritics (ư, ơ, ă, â) that a TTS engine must parse precisely, and our voices distinguish the clipped southern accent from the more measured northern one. Typical users are e-learning platforms, audiobook publishers and accessibility tools serving Vietnam's fast-growing mobile audience.
Echantiyon — Tiếng Việt
“Hôm nay trời nắng đẹp, chúng tôi sẽ đi dạo quanh hồ Hoàn Kiếm và uống cà phê sữa đá.”
Non natif natal
Tiếng Việt
Konekte
~85 million native speakers
Lang
Austroasiatic (Vietic branch)
Script
Latin script (chữ Quốc ngữ) with diacritics
pale nan
Vietnam, with diaspora communities in the US, France, Australia and Cambodia
Ki moun ki itilize Vietnamese Konvèti tèks nan pale pou
Voiceovers for Vietnamese YouTube and TikTok creators
IVR and call-center prompts for Ho Chi Minh City fintech apps
Audiobook narration for Vietnamese-language publishers
E-learning narration for English-to-Vietnamese courses
Accessibility screen reading for visually impaired users in Vietnam
Vietnamese Text to Speech — FAQ
Yes. Our Vietnamese voices reproduce the full six-tone system of the northern Hanoi standard — including the broken (ngã) and heavy (nặng) tones with glottalization — so meaning is preserved rather than flattened.
We offer voices in both the northern (Hanoi) and southern (Saigon) varieties, which differ in tone count, the pronunciation of consonants like d/gi/r, and overall rhythm.
It parses the full chữ Quốc ngữ orthography, including stacked vowel diacritics (ư, ơ, ă, â) and the five tone marks, so input typed with proper Unicode renders correctly.
Common loanwords and Latin-script brand names are pronounced in an adapted Vietnamese phonology, though you can use phonetic respelling for names that need a specific reading.
