I frequently use as a navigation aid while driving, with turn-by-turn instructions spoken out loud using the default Pico TTS as the speech engine. When driving with other people in the car, they are almost all irritated by how unnatural the default (French, female) voice sounds, especially compared to other TTS engines. Is there any better, more natural sounding, offline, free/libre alternative to Pico TTS for Android (that supports French language)? I'm most exclusively running on my devices. Please note that for versatility reasons, I'm not looking for pre-recorded voices, but synthesized ones. Thank you for your input.:).

'Canadian French is a dying sub-language, very few people speak it as an only language with the majority of younger people prefer learning English.' I'm sorry Nanan00, but I think you are sadly mistaken. In Canada, Canadian French is not a 'dying sub-language', it is spoken by millions of Canadians, including Anglophones (such as myself). And the 'only language', thing, by which I assume you mean the sole language spoken by an individual, was never in question. BTW, I am a 'young person' as well, and i prefer to speak BOTH og my country's offical languages.

I'm glad that Texans can make obdurate decisions and conclusions about a foriegn country's national languages. Its shows how worldly you are becoming down there. It also means that I can do that same and state that proper English in America is a dyning sub language, next to all the wonderful tripe passing for English down there. Quote: Originally Posted by jbag2009 'Canadian French is a dying sub-language, very few people speak it as an only language with the majority of younger people prefer learning English.' I'm sorry Nanan00, but I think you are sadly mistaken.

Download signpost maths 10 52 pdf free. MFyWPsmwMySTGにお住まいの dragomaster69 さんの記帳 2rand[0,1,1]歳 ﾂ男性: 2016年04月23日(土) 09時35分. However, changing the voice for a a generic tts engine, is not so easy (it not like. The TTS on the native Android 2.0 OS is called Pico TTS.

In Canada, Canadian French is not a 'dying sub-language', it is spoken by millions of Canadians, including Anglophones (such as myself). And the 'only language', thing, by which I assume you mean the sole language spoken by an individual, was never in question. BTW, I am a 'young person' as well, and i prefer to speak BOTH og my country's offical languages. I'm glad that Texans can make obdurate decisions and conclusions about a foriegn country's national languages. Its shows how worldly you are becoming down there. It also means that I can do that same and state that proper English in America is a dyning sub language, next to all the wonderful tripe passing for English down there. Canadian French isn't dying, just like Flemish (the variant of Dutch spoken in Belgium) isn't dying.

In Belgium, we now haven't got a government for 209 days because in earlier days, the French speaking Belgians didn't want to accept the Flemish as an official language. Flemish was spoken by a majority of people, but the rich people all spoke French. Politicians are now still fighting for the rights of the Dutch speaking. If Brussels (the bilingual capital city) didn't exist, Belgium would long be divided in Wallonia and Flanders.