TTS Input Text
67/10000
Voice Selection
TTS Generated Audios

Your generated audio will appear here

Enter some text on the left and click Generate to get started.
Voice Cloning Input
Voice Clone Generated Audios

Your cloned voice will appear here

Fill in the form on the left and click Clone & Generate.
Voice Design Input

Longer, detailed descriptions give better voices: age, gender, accent, pace, mood and use. Example: “a warm British woman in her 30s, slow and friendly, for audiobooks”.

Voice Design Generated Audios

Your designed voice will appear here

Describe a voice on the left and click Design & Generate.
Voice Changer Input
Voice Changer Generated Audios

Your converted audio will appear here

Fill in the form on the left and click Change Voice.
AI Dubbing Input
More options
AI Dubbing Generated Results

Your dubbed video will appear here

Choose a video on the left and click Generate Dub. The new voice replaces the original sound.
Speech to Text Input
Speech to Text Generated Results

Your transcript will appear here

Fill in the form on the left and click Transcribe.
Music Generator Input

Longer prompts give better music: genre, mood, instruments, tempo and where it will be used. Example: “calm lo-fi hip hop, soft piano, light rain, 80 bpm, for studying”.

More options
Music Generated Audios

Your music will appear here

Describe a track on the left and click Generate Music.
SFX Generator Input

Detailed prompts give better sounds: one clear sound, what makes it, the place and the distance. Example: “single wooden door knock, close up, small dry room”.

SFX Generated Audios

Your sound effect will appear here

Describe an effect on the left and click Generate SFX.
Song Generator Input

Describe the vocal, genre, instruments, tempo and mood for the best song. Example: “soft female vocal, acoustic pop, guitar and piano, 90 bpm, warm and hopeful”.

More options
Song Generated Audios

Your song will appear here

Fill in the form on the left and click Generate Song.
Lyrics Generator Input

Longer topics give better lyrics: names, places, a small story and the mood. Example: “my mom's 60th birthday, her garden, the songs she sang to us, grateful and happy”.

Lyrics Generated Results

Your lyrics will appear here

Give a topic on the left and click Generate Lyrics.
Vocal Isolator Input
Vocal Isolator Generated Audios

Your isolated vocals will appear here

Paste a track on the left and click Isolate Vocals.
Voice Cover Input

Upload a song with a clear lead vocal. It re-sings the lyrics in the new voice you pick, in the same style.

Voice Cover Generated Audios

Your voice cover will appear here

Fill in the form on the left and click Generate Cover.

Text to Speech for Language Learning

Type a word, sentence or dialogue in the language you are learning and hear it in a native-accent voice. Slow it down, replay it, and download MP3s for flashcards and practice on the go.

Speechma Pro

Every AI voice tool, 50 million characters a month

No ads and no security codes. $4.89 $4.40 a month, cancel any time. See what you get

In short: Speechma Pro helps with language learning pronunciation: type text in any of 75+ languages and locales, choose a native-accent voice, lower the speed to hear each sound clearly, then shadow it out loud. Download MP3s for Anki flashcards or your phone.

How can text to speech help with pronunciation?

Text to speech lets you hear exactly how any sentence sounds, as many times as you want, at the speed you need. Type the phrase in your target language, choose a voice from the right country (Mexican or Spain Spanish, Brazilian or European Portuguese, Canadian or France French), lower the speed and listen. Then repeat it out loud. That “listen and repeat” loop, called shadowing, is one of the most effective ways to improve an accent.

It works for teachers too. A Spanish teacher in Texas can create listening clips for a vocabulary list in minutes, and an ESL tutor can give students a model recording of every dialogue in the lesson.

A simple shadowing routine with Speechma Pro

  1. Pick 5–10 sentencesChoose sentences you will actually use: ordering coffee, introducing yourself, asking for directions.
  2. Choose a native-accent voiceFilter by language and country. Stick with one accent while you are learning so your ear gets consistent input.
  3. Listen slow, then normalGenerate once at a slower speed to hear each sound, then again at normal speed to hear natural rhythm and linking.
  4. Shadow out loudPlay a sentence and speak along with it, a fraction of a second behind. Repeat until you can match the melody without reading.
  5. Record and compareRecord yourself on your phone, then compare it with the AI clip. You can also run your recording through Speech to Text; if it transcribes you correctly, your pronunciation is clear.

Which voice should I choose for my target language?

You are learningVoices to tryPractice tip
Spanish (for the US)Mexican Spanish or US Spanish voicePractice rolled r with words like “perro” and “carro”
FrenchFrance French; Canadian French for QuebecListen for silent final letters and liaisons
GermanGermany German voiceSlow down for long compound words
JapaneseJapan Japanese voiceType in kana or kanji, not romaji, for accurate pitch
Mandarin ChineseMainland Mandarin voiceType characters; practice tones one word at a time
English (ESL)US, UK, Australian, Canadian, Irish or Indian EnglishPick the accent of where you live or work

See all options on the languages page, or jump to Spanish, French and Japanese.

Practice scripts to paste in

Spanish: at a restaurant

Buenas tardes. Una mesa para dos, por favor. ¿Qué me recomienda? Voy a pedir los tacos al pastor y un agua de jamaica. La cuenta, por favor.

French: introducing yourself

Bonjour, je m’appelle Sarah. Je viens de Chicago, et j’apprends le français depuis six mois. Enchantée de faire votre connaissance.

English minimal pairs (for ESL learners)

Ship, sheep. Live, leave. Bat, bet. Full, fool. I live in a ship; I don’t leave on a sheep.

Put a comma or period between practice words so the voice pauses and you can repeat each one cleanly.

Tips for learners and teachers

  • Make audio flashcards. Download each phrase as MP3 and add it to an Anki card, or use “download all” to get a whole vocabulary list as a ZIP.
  • Listen on the go. Put your clips on your phone and replay them during your commute or workout.
  • Teachers: build listening quizzes. Generate a clip per question and embed them in Google Slides, Google Forms or your LMS.
  • Don’t rely on audio alone. Pair listening with a textbook, tutor or course; AI voices model pronunciation but do not correct you.
  • Hear your own voice in another language. With Voice Cloning you can hear a sentence in your own voice in English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, Chinese, Japanese or Korean, a motivating target to aim for.

For schools and language apps

Language apps and course platforms can add native-accent audio to every lesson with the Speechma API from $9/month.

Frequently asked questions

Is this language learning text to speech included in Speechma Pro?

Yes. Speechma Pro is included in your plan. Each conversion takes up to 10,000 characters, enough for a full dialogue or vocabulary list.

Which languages can I practice?

Speechma Pro offers 75+ languages and locales, including Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin Chinese, Hindi, Arabic, Russian and Tagalog, plus many English accents.

Can I slow down the voice?

Yes. Lower the speed setting before generating to hear each sound clearly, then switch back to normal speed to hear natural rhythm.

Is AI pronunciation accurate enough to learn from?

The voices are designed to sound natural in each locale and are a helpful model for everyday phrases. Names, slang and regional words can occasionally be read differently, so use them alongside a teacher or course.

Can I use the audio in my classroom or course?

Yes. You can use the clips in lessons, worksheets and paid courses. Commercial use is included.

Can I download clips for Anki?

Yes. Download each clip as MP3 and attach it to a card, or use “download all” to save a whole session as a ZIP.
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