For English Listening! Native Pronunciation from 67 Male, Female, and Child Voices

I want to hear English sentences with native pronunciation!

That's when Ondoku comes in very handy.

Ondoku is a text-to-speech service that can pronounce languages from all over the world.

In this article, you can listen to (test) Ondoku's English voices.

If you want to listen to the audio immediately, please take a look at "Listen to Ondoku's English Voices (Trial Listening)".

Types of English Voices in Ondoku

In Ondoku's English text-to-speech, you can choose voices for each of the following pronunciations:

• USA (USA)
• UK (United Kingdom)
• Australia (Australia)
• India (India)

Since all the English voices are native pronunciations for each region, they can be used for a wide range of purposes, from English learning and video production to business use.

Ondoku has 67 types of English voice speakers!

In Ondoku's English text-to-speech, you can choose from a wide variety of voices, including female, male, children's, and even gender-neutral voices!

• USA (American English): 38 speakers
  16 males
  16 females
  1 gender-neutral
  2 boys (children)
  1 girl (child)
• UK (British): 12 speakers
  11 males
  11 females
  2 girls (children)
• Australia (Aussie English): 9 speakers
  8 males
  9 females
  2 girls (children)
  1 boy (child)
• India (Indian English): 8 speakers
  3 males
  5 females

A total of 67 types of speakers each have their own unique pronunciation, allowing you to hear realistic English audio.

• Speed: Features to make the speech faster or slower
• Pitch: Features to make the voice higher or lower

are also available. Changing the settings alters the impression and ease of listening.

Here, you can listen to (test) the voices of Ondoku's speakers. Please find your favorite voice!

Listen to Ondoku's English Voices (Trial Listening)

This is the text being read.

Hello, I'm Ondoku. Let's enjoy studying English together.

The audio is so realistic you can almost hear the breathing, so please give it a listen.

• USA (USA)
• UK (United Kingdom)
• Australia (Australia)
• India (India)

USA (USA)

UK (United Kingdom)

Australia (Australia)

As you can see, the quality of Ondoku's English voices is

Is this really a machine voice? Isn't someone actually speaking?

so high that you might start to wonder! It's as if someone is actually reading it for you.

Ondoku not only reads English sentences but also

• Conversations between men and women
• Alternating between English and other languages

provides a "Conversation Function" that allows you to create audio files perfect for listening and shadowing.

How to use Ondoku's Conversation/Dialogue function. Making listening materials and long text creation more convenient with speech synthesis!

How to use Ondoku's conversation function! Explaining how to use the conversation function with images. Introducing specific examples of what the conversation function can be used for.

[Complete Guide] What is the way to do English shadowing? Also explaining how to create free teaching materials!

Improve your English skills efficiently with shadowing! Explaining a learning method for beginners that improves listening, pronunciation, and speaking simultaneously. Also introducing how to create materials with free AI voices.

When you ask someone to read for pronunciation checks, you might end up asking them to read many times, or feel awkward and hesitant.

However, because it's an AI, no matter how many times you have it read or how often you repeat it, it won't get grumpy or troubled, and you don't need to worry about being a burden.

Since the audio is highly accurate, you can utilize Ondoku's voices in various situations.

• Interactions between characters
• Challenging new ideas
• Changes in usage scenarios
• Creating YouTube videos in English
• Listening preparation for English tests, TOEIC, etc.

And more; the possibilities are endless.

How will you use these voices?

By utilizing AI, anyone can easily make use of English.

As described, Ondoku is making various updates every day.

Why don't you try using Ondoku to create realistic and easy-to-hear native-pronunciation English audio?