How to translate sentence in the voice

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1.00/5 (1 vote)

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Dear,

If I write any sentence in textbox and click to the sound button then read the writing sentence of the textbox.(means same as Google -->More-->Translate )in c# .net

Posted 23-Jul-13 19:07pm

Ashwini kumbhar

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3 solutions

Solution 3

Well,there is wonderful explanation already given by Sergey with above answer,so i would like to suggest you some of the articles which explains text to speech.It should be noted that some modifications needs to be done.

Text to Speech[Codeproject][^]

Text-To-Speech(2)[Codeproject][^]

Speech recognition, speech to text, text to speech, and speech synthesis in C#[^]

Regards..:laugh:

Posted 23-Jul-13 19:49pm

Thanks7872

Updated 23-Jul-13 19:50pm

v2

Comments

Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 24-Jul-13 1:52am

Yes, can be useful, too, a 5.
—SA

Thanks7872 24-Jul-13 1:53am

Thanks sergey.

Ashwini kumbhar 27-Jul-13 4:37am

thank u rohan sir for giving me answer

Thanks7872 27-Jul-13 7:45am

You are welcome.You can accept this as answer if it helped you.

Solution 1

You can use Microsoft Speech SDK for your requirement.
Download SDK and find the details at MSDN

You can find the Complete Source Code to implement the Text to Speech using MS Speech SDK is given.

Posted 23-Jul-13 19:13pm

Sarin VT

Updated 23-Jul-13 19:21pm

v3

Comments

Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 24-Jul-13 1:21am

This would make a solution, but this is a huge overkill for just the text-to-speech, because .NET Framework already comes with the ready-to-use .NET assembly System.Speech. There is absolutely no need to download and use SDK, to use the feature with C#.

Please see my answer.
—SA

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Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov · Accepted Answer · 2013-07-23T19:19:00

This is quite easy, for those languages where text-to-speech is supported by available Microsoft language packs for Windows. I personally know only the support for English, not sure about other languages (I suspect this is only English, not sure; for other languages, third-party products may exist; I just heard of some of such things).

All you need is to reference the assembly "System.Speech.dll". This assembly is actually bundled with .NET Framework, placed in the GAC, so you will need to reference it via the tab ".NET" of the "Add Reference" window, in case you use Visual Studio.

Please see System.Speech.Synthesis part of the .NET Speech API:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.speech.synthesis.aspx[^].

Using it is really simple, the documentation referenced above is complete with clear code samples.

—SA