Turkish Text to Audio

The situation

Room codes and the teacher's surname are the fragile parts. Turkish dotted and dotless i in a name you type yourself should be the character you mean, because they are different letters. Paste the notice as text.

The reading

English in, Turkish out. Studio and Mood voices do not speak Turkish, so clone the teacher with a quiet sample and permission, and hear that sample before you run the notice. A clip from a lecture with room noise is a poor sample.

What to correct

Fix the room code on its own line if a character flipped. Re-speak that line. Leave the time if it was correct. The download is the audio the corridor plays.

Using the tool on this page

• Paste the text. The language it is written in is read from the words. Set the language it should be spoken in. The same language speaks the words as written.
• Studio and Mood voices play a short sample in Chinese, English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish. Hindi, Arabic, Turkish, Polish, Dutch, Swedish, Norwegian, Finnish and Hebrew need a recording of 3 to 15 seconds from someone you have permission to copy. A longer sample keeps the first 12 seconds.
• The reading is priced like a video dub: 50 credits per minute (5¢), minimum 2 minutes per file. A short paragraph still meets the 2-minute minimum.
• When it finishes, the reading stays on this page. Edit the script and speak it again: that is a new reading of the whole script at the same dubbing price, including the 2-minute minimum. Download the audio. Files stay 120 minutes. A video dub is a different job and opens in the dub editor. More is on the text to audio translator page.