Maktab davrida sinfimizda 3 ta Dilnoza, kollejda esa 4 ta Dilnozalar o’qirdik. Atlas va adras kelin liboslari live.
When you need to read a long document then you could just sit at your PC, scrolling for an age, until you’re finally done. But having the computer read to you could make much more sense. There’s no eye strain, no document navigation issues, and you might even be able to do something else as you listen. Windows provides a simple text-to-speech solution in Narrator (Control Panel > Ease of Access Center), and this can easily read the current document in many applications.
For real TTS power, though, the free is hard to beat. The program’s advantages start with its ability to open and read a host of common file types: PDF, DOC, DOCX, AZW, AZW3, MOBI, PRC, DJVU, EPUB, HTML and more. You can choose any available Microsoft voice, and tweak reading speed, pitch and volume. Just as with any other text-to-speech software, Balabolka regularly makes pronunciation errors. The more syllables, the worse the problem gets, so a name like 'Philadelphia' sounds horribly unrealistic when it’s spoken.
Install a new Text-to-Speech language in Windows 10. Within Windows. Recognize non-native accents for this language: check the box to activate this feature.
But, fortunately, the program does provide a way to fix this. To test this, type 'Philadelphia' in the Balabolka text area. Click at the beginning of the word to move the cursor there, choose a voice if you haven’t done so yet (Options > Voice) and click Play. The word sounds something like 'Fill -- arrr -- de -- fire”, with the 'a' stretched, the 'l'‘s compressed, totally unrealistic. Now click the 'Panel of Dictionaries' toolbar button, and check 'default_dic' (this is where any correction will be stored). Highlight 'Philadelphia' with the mouse, right-click it and select 'Pronunciation'.
The word you’ve chosen will be highlighted in the 'Read this' box, and you need to type the preferred pronunciation in the 'Like this' box. Often this means repeating some letters, removing others, just to guide the program, and in this case 'Phillaadellphia' works well. But play around, type what you like, click the Speaker icon to hear it, and click 'Add and Save' when you’re happy. This has only taken a moment, but it means Balabolka will now always pronounce that word correctly (as long as you’ve selected the appropriate dictionary). Repeat the process with any other common words which trip the program up, and you’ll soon see major improvements. Once everything is set up as you like, click File > Save Audio File to save the document as an MP3 or WAV. Has one more useful trick, though.
Click File > ID3 Tags, check “Set ID3 tags” and click Text > Add Text to MP3 Tags. The spoken text is then saved as tags within the MP3 file, and will appear on playback, synchronized with the speech (just like song lyrics), just as long as your media player supports that feature (you may need a plug-in, but that’s another story).
OneNote 2016 Word 2016 For customers using,, and Read Aloud in the and the Microsoft Edge browser, this article documents ways to download new languages for the Text-to-Speech feature in different versions of Windows. Install a new Text-to-Speech language in Windows 10 Within Windows 10 settings, you'll download the desired language and then set your speech language. • Select the Start button, and then select Settings. • With the Windows Settings in view, select Time & Language. • Select Region & language, then select Add a language.
• Choose the language you want from the list. The language will begin to install. • After the new language has been installed, select it in the Region & Language list, and then select Options. • Under Language options select the desired downloads (Language pack, Handwriting, and keyboard). • Now you'll need to change your default speech options. Begin by selecting Speech.
• From here, adjust your speech options: • Speech language select the dropdown to choose your desired language. • Recognize non-native accents for this language: check the box to activate this feature. • Text-to-speech: change your default voice, the speed of the voice, and preview the voice.
• Finally, select Get started from the Microphone section to walk through the Cortana mic setup. Install a new Text-to-Speech language in Windows 8.1 On any edition of Windows 8.1, do the following: • Open Control Panel.
• Click Language. • Click Add a Language. • In the list that opens, click the language you want to add, and then click the Add button at the bottom of the list. • Under the language you've added, click Download and install language pack. Windows will download and install the language pack. You may be prompted to restart your PC. After restarting your PC, you'll have the new language available for Text-to-Speech and the Learning Tools Immersive Reader will recognize the text on the page and read it in the correct language.