As useful as this service can be right now it can be improved in so many ways. Here is a quick list of what we are working on. Feel free to leave your feature requests in the comments below.
- Export results to PDF;
- Display BrE and AmE transcriptions along each other;
- Improving dictionary base;
- Syncing Am and Br dictionaries;
- Option to show syllables in the output;
- Option to select character set;
- Custom character sets;
- Convert IPA to text;
- Option to loop speech audio;
- Improving linking rules for American transcriptions;
- Improving word stress and phrasal stress to better reflect patterns of connected speech;
- Sentence/phrase mark-up option.
- Workaround for speech cutting off after a few sentences in Chrome.
Input form redesign;Option to select speech voice;
Please make a portable program for windows 10 , for ToPhonetics, I know that there is a app for android but I would aprecciate it for windows, thanks a lot. I love you.
Add German as well
We love your tophonetics website. We are going to use your contraption for a poster we are designing for poetrybyheart.org.uk. – we’ll credit you.
I can hear any content from toPhonetics. What’s problem there?
Add the Turkish Language!
Hello. Are you interested in collaborating on an app I am developing for dyslexics? The founders/funders are in USA I am in the UK. I am just researching how to do something similar, but it maybe better to partner.
Hello, this website is great, have you considered creating an API so other apps could send the text and get the phonetics?
Thanks. It is being considered, although there are a number of technical and logistical challenges at the moment.
We hope it will happen. We wanna API.
Me too
Me too
Me too
I second that!
I found a mistake for the British transcription of the word terrain, should be tɛ´reɪn, not ˈtɛreɪn
Thanks for this website
Thanks!
You should think that it is only an automated script that tends to render the results according to the most used one of all ‘correct’ spelling transcription iterations.
Different dictionaries come with different results.
CAMBRIDGE: təˈreɪn
LONGMAN: teˈreɪn OR təˈreɪn
OXFORD: tɛˈreɪn
GENERAL ENGLISH*: təˈreɪn OR ˈtɛreɪn
Therefore it is impossible to have a “correct answer” with 4 variants accepted as “THE” standard.
A list of sources so I may use this in an article.
BEST WEB SITE EVER!!!!!