Sildid valitud mudelil mõistavad ~ klõpsa ühe kukutamiseks teksti, kus see juhtub:
See mudel loeb lihtsat teksti, nii et sisemisi silte ignoreeritakse. Sildil põhinevate emotsioonide puhul lülituge ekspressiivsele mudelile nagu Orpheus või Bark.
Loomulik kättetoimetamine kiid. Austatud Qwen3-TTS täna; teised ekspressiivsed mudelid tulevad varsti.
See mudel ei toeta stiilijuhendeid, mis lülituvad mudelile, mis seda teeb (nt Qwen3-TTS).
Kohandatud häälduste määramine (sõna = hääldus):
-12
+12
Kontrollid ekspressiivsus (0 = neutraalne, 1 = väga ekspressiivne)
Klassifikaatorita juhitav kaal (kõrgem = kiirem järgnemine)
Kõnestiili kirjeldamine loomulikus keeles (Parler kasutab seda eelseadistatud häälte asemel)
Dialog Formaat: Kasutage erinevate kõlarite tähistamiseks [S1] ja [S2]. Näide: [S1] Tere seal! [S2] Tere, kuidas läheb?
Welsh text-to-speech has to master initial consonant mutations, a defining Celtic feature where the first sound of a word changes — cath 'cat' can become gath, nghath or chath — depending on the preceding word, so the engine must read mutated forms naturally even though they look like different words from their dictionary entries. Welsh orthography is famously consistent once you know it: letters like ll (a voiceless lateral fricative) and dd (a voiced 'th') are single sounds written as digraphs, and the voice must treat them as units rather than reading the two letters apart, while also handling the long words that consistent spelling produces. Stress in Welsh falls predictably on the penultimate syllable of most words, which gives the language a recognizable rhythm a good synthetic voice has to preserve to sound Welsh rather than English-with-Welsh-words. Demand here is unusually concrete: Welsh is an official language of Wales with a government strategy targeting a million speakers by 2050, driving real text-to-speech need in bilingual education, public-sector services, broadcasting, and assistive technology — including synthetic Welsh voices for people who lose their natural speech.
Proov — Cymraeg
“Heno mae'r glaw yn disgyn dros Gaerdydd, felly mae llawer o bobl yn aros gartref i wrando ar y radio.”
Omandnimi
Cymraeg
Kõnelejad
Roughly 540,000–900,000 speakers in Wales, plus a small community in Patagonia
Keeleperekond
Brythonic branch of the Celtic languages (Indo-European)
Skript
Latin alphabet (with digraphs such as ll, ch, dd, ff)
Räägime sisse
Wales (official language alongside English in the UK); a historic Welsh-speaking community in Chubut, Argentina
VabaMaleAinult isiklikuks ja mittekaubanduslikuks kasutamiseks
Mida inimesed kasutavad Welsh tekst kõnele
Bilingual Welsh–English education and classroom resources
Welsh-language public-sector and government service audio
Assistive and communication-aid voices for Welsh speakers
Narration for Welsh broadcasting and cultural content
Language-preservation and Welsh-learner pronunciation tools
Welsh Tekst kõnele KKK
Yes. Mutations are central to Welsh: the first letter of a word changes (soft, nasal or aspirate) depending on what comes before it. The voice reads mutated forms like "gath" or "nghath" naturally, which is essential because mutations occur constantly in normal Welsh.
Yes. These are single Welsh sounds written as digraphs — "ll" is a voiceless lateral fricative and "dd" is a voiced "th". The voice treats them as unified sounds rather than reading the letters separately, which is necessary for authentic Welsh pronunciation.
Welsh is an official language of Wales, with the Cymraeg 2050 strategy aiming for a million speakers. Bilingual education, accessibility, and learner support create genuine demand, and the Welsh Government actively backs synthetic Welsh voices, including communication aids for people who lose their speech.
Welsh stress usually falls on the penultimate (second-to-last) syllable. This regularity gives Welsh its characteristic rhythm, and the voice applies it consistently so longer Welsh words sound natural rather than carrying English-style stress.
