reported speech uzbek tilida

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Ingliz tili

• Taʼlim yo‘nalishlari
• Singular and plural forms
• Possessive case
• noun + noun
• Personal pronouns
• Possessive pronouns
• Reflexive pronouns
• Demonstrative, interrogative, defining pronouns
• Indefinite and negative pronouns
• Mixed (use of different types of pronouns)
• Many, much, (a) few, (a) little, a lot, lots
• Such, so. Another, (the) other
• Sentence completion (suitable adjective)
• Degrees of comparison (comparative and superlative)
• Comparison with adjectives (as ... as)
• Verb + adjective. Adjectives after verbs of perception (look, feel, smell, taste, sound)
• Sentence completion (suitable verb)
• Present tenses
• Past tenses
• Future tenses
• Mixed tenses (present, past future)
• Passive voice
• Modal verbs
• Phrasal verbs
• Subjunctive mood in subject and object clauses. Expressing unreal wishes (I wish ...)
• Conditional sentences
• Non-finite forms of the verb. Adverb
• Adverbs of time, frequency, place, degree, measure and quantity, manner, etc.
• Degrees of comparison
• Sentence completion (suitable preposition)
• Verb + preposition
• Prepositions in set expressions
• Coordinating conjunctions
• Subordinating conjunctions
• Complex object
• Question tags
• Agreement and disagreement with positive/negative statements (so do I, neither do I)
• Object clauses
• Adverbial clauses of time. Adverbial clauses of condition
• Relative clauses. Relative pronouns and relative adverbs in relative clauses
• Indirect statements
• Indirect questions
• Indirect orders and requests
• Sentence completion (simple and derivative nouns and adjectives)
• Give the right definition. Give the right synonym/antonym
• Periphrasis. Right variant of translation
• Dialogue completion
• Text completion (last sentence of the text)
• Text completion (missing part)
• Gap filling (right form of the verb)
• Gap filling (mixed: nouns, verb, prepositions, and conjunctions)
• Main idea. Summarizing
• Title of the text
• Identifying true or false statement
• Choose the right question to the text
• Choose the suitable proverb/moral/idiom to the text
• Give the right answer to the question
• Choose the right answer to the questions (main idea, inference, reference, factual questions, tone, vocabulary comprehension)
• Make up a story/ dialogue/ sentence (order of sentences)
• Proverb completion. Appropriate equivalent
• Logically correct sentence. Grammatically correct sentence
• Sentence contradicting the others
• Logic list. Word logically out of the group
• General meaning. General word
• General knowledge questions
• Logically correct answer to the question. Logical completion of the sentence
• Correct question to the statement
• Drawing conclusion. Continue the idea
• Identify a mistake/wrong statement
• Use of articles with nouns in set expressions
• Use of articles with common nouns
• Use of articles with proper nouns

Hasanboy Rasulov

11-dars. Possessives – Egalik olmoshlari

Biz sizlar bilan oldingi darslarda ingliz tilida egalik olmoshlari  va ko’rsatish olmoshlari haqida ma’lumotlar olgan edik. Bugungi darsimiz esa egalik olmoshlari haqida. Egalik olmoshlari ingliz tilida possessive pronouns deyiladi va biror narsaga egalikni bildiradi. Masalan: my pen – mening ruchkam his book – uning kitobi

Egalik olmoshlari quidagilar: Birlikda my – mening your – sening, sizning his – (og’il bola, erkak kishi uchun) – uning her – (qiz bola, ayollar uchun) – uning its – (hayvon va narsa buyum uchun) – uning

Ko’plikda our – bizning your – sizlarning their – ularning

1. Gaplarni my, your, his, her, its yoki their qo’yib tugallang

2.his 3.her 4.their 5.your 6.our 7.its 8.their 9.my

2. Gaplarni my, your, his, her, its yoki their qo’yib tugallang

2.her 3.their 4.my 5.your 6.our 7.its 8.my 9.their

Egalik qo’shimchasi. Biz biror kishining yoki hayvonning biror nimasi demoqchi bo’lsak ‘s dan foydalanamiz. Masalan: the boy’s ball – bolaning kopto’gi my mother’s dress – oyimning ko’ylagi

Agar birdan ortiq kishi yoki hayvon nazarda tutilganda s’ dan foydalanamiz. Masalan: The boys’ book – O’g’il bolalarning kitoblari Lekin Children’s dog (Children o’zi ko’plikda bo’lgani uchun) Agar Ben and Joe’s bike bo’lsa unda ikkising velosipedi bitta bo’ladi Ben’s and Joe’s bikes bo’lsa Ben va Joelarning velosipedlari ular ikkisi uchun alohida velosiped bo’ladi.

So’zlarni ‘s yoki ‘ qo’shib bo’limlarga  ajratib chiqing

3.the lion’s. 4.my dad’s. 5.the rabbts’ 6.my teacher’s. 7.our friends’ 8.your sister’s. 9.my brothers’ 10.the monkeys’

O’qing va to’g’risini aylanaga oling.

2.Sarah’s 3.dad’s 4.boy’s 5.mouse’s 6.Christina’s 7.Karim’s and Hasem’s sister 8.Alphonso’s and Fernando’s dogs

11-dars yakuni test

Savollarni o’qing va to’g’ri javobni belgilang.

They olmoshining Possessive sifatini toping.

They are John’s sisters’ rooms.

Gapni to’g’ri tarjima qiling.

‘s ning o’z o’rniga qo’yilgan qatorini toping.

So’zlarni o’z o’rniga qo’ying.

house/ her/ is/ it

Egalik sifatlari doim qaysi so’z turkumi bilan birga keladi.

…….. ..name is John. And my ………… is Johnson.

I have ………brother. ……… name is David.

This is my sister. ………….  name is Laura.

Is Catherine ……………  sister?

“What is ………………… ?” “She is a bank manager.”

Your score is

New words (yangi so`zlar)

Similar articles

19-dars Some/Any

5-dars. Personal pronouns

7-dars. Demonstrative pronouns

What is Reported Speech and how to use it? with Examples

Published by

Olivia Drake

Reported speech and indirect speech are two terms that refer to the same concept, which is the act of expressing what someone else has said.

On this page:

Reported speech is different from direct speech because it does not use the speaker’s exact words. Instead, the reporting verb is used to introduce the reported speech, and the tense and pronouns are changed to reflect the shift in perspective. There are two main types of reported speech: statements and questions.

1. Reported Statements: In reported statements, the reporting verb is usually “said.” The tense in the reported speech changes from the present simple to the past simple, and any pronouns referring to the speaker or listener are changed to reflect the shift in perspective. For example, “I am going to the store,” becomes “He said that he was going to the store.”

2. Reported Questions: In reported questions, the reporting verb is usually “asked.” The tense in the reported speech changes from the present simple to the past simple, and the word order changes from a question to a statement. For example, “What time is it?” becomes “She asked what time it was.”

It’s important to note that the tense shift in reported speech depends on the context and the time of the reported speech. Here are a few more examples:

• Direct speech: “I will call you later.”Reported speech: He said that he would call me later.
• Direct speech: “Did you finish your homework?”Reported speech: She asked if I had finished my homework.
• Direct speech: “I love pizza.”Reported speech: They said that they loved pizza.

When do we use reported speech?

Reported speech is used to report what someone else has said, thought, or written. It is often used in situations where you want to relate what someone else has said without quoting them directly.

Reported speech can be used in a variety of contexts, such as in news reports, academic writing, and everyday conversation. Some common situations where reported speech is used include:

News reports:  Journalists often use reported speech to quote what someone said in an interview or press conference.

Business and professional communication:  In professional settings, reported speech can be used to summarize what was discussed in a meeting or to report feedback from a customer.

Conversational English:  In everyday conversations, reported speech is used to relate what someone else said. For example, “She told me that she was running late.”

Narration:  In written narratives or storytelling, reported speech can be used to convey what a character said or thought.

How to make reported speech?

1. Change the pronouns and adverbs of time and place: In reported speech, you need to change the pronouns, adverbs of time and place to reflect the new speaker or point of view. Here’s an example:

Direct speech: “I’m going to the store now,” she said. Reported speech: She said she was going to the store then.

In this example, the pronoun “I” is changed to “she” and the adverb “now” is changed to “then.”

2. Change the tense: In reported speech, you usually need to change the tense of the verb to reflect the change from direct to indirect speech. Here’s an example:

Direct speech: “I will meet you at the park tomorrow,” he said. Reported speech: He said he would meet me at the park the next day.

In this example, the present tense “will” is changed to the past tense “would.”

3. Change reporting verbs: In reported speech, you can use different reporting verbs such as “say,” “tell,” “ask,” or “inquire” depending on the context of the speech. Here’s an example:

Direct speech: “Did you finish your homework?” she asked. Reported speech: She asked if I had finished my homework.

In this example, the reporting verb “asked” is changed to “said” and “did” is changed to “had.”

Overall, when making reported speech, it’s important to pay attention to the verb tense and the changes in pronouns, adverbs, and reporting verbs to convey the original speaker’s message accurately.

How do I change the pronouns and adverbs in reported speech?

1. Changing Pronouns: In reported speech, the pronouns in the original statement must be changed to reflect the perspective of the new speaker. Generally, the first person pronouns (I, me, my, mine, we, us, our, ours) are changed according to the subject of the reporting verb, while the second and third person pronouns (you, your, yours, he, him, his, she, her, hers, it, its, they, them, their, theirs) are changed according to the object of the reporting verb. For example:

Direct speech: “I love chocolate.” Reported speech: She said she loved chocolate.

Direct speech: “You should study harder.” Reported speech: He advised me to study harder.

Direct speech: “She is reading a book.” Reported speech: They noticed that she was reading a book.

2. Changing Adverbs: In reported speech, the adverbs and adverbial phrases that indicate time or place may need to be changed to reflect the perspective of the new speaker. For example:

Direct speech: “I’m going to the cinema tonight.” Reported speech: She said she was going to the cinema that night.

Direct speech: “He is here.” Reported speech: She said he was there.

Note that the adverb “now” usually changes to “then” or is omitted altogether in reported speech, depending on the context.

It’s important to keep in mind that the changes made to pronouns and adverbs in reported speech depend on the context and the perspective of the new speaker. With practice, you can become more comfortable with making these changes in reported speech.

How do I change the tense in reported speech?

In reported speech, the tense of the reported verb usually changes to reflect the change from direct to indirect speech. Here are some guidelines on how to change the tense in reported speech:

Present simple in direct speech changes to past simple in reported speech. For example: Direct speech: “I like pizza.” Reported speech: She said she liked pizza.

Present continuous in direct speech changes to past continuous in reported speech. For example: Direct speech: “I am studying for my exam.” Reported speech: He said he was studying for his exam.

Present perfect in direct speech changes to past perfect in reported speech. For example: Direct speech: “I have finished my work.” Reported speech: She said she had finished her work.

Past simple in direct speech changes to past perfect in reported speech. For example: Direct speech: “I visited my grandparents last weekend.” Reported speech: She said she had visited her grandparents the previous weekend.

Will in direct speech changes to would in reported speech. For example: Direct speech: “I will help you with your project.” Reported speech: He said he would help me with my project.

Can in direct speech changes to could in reported speech. For example: Direct speech: “I can speak French.” Reported speech: She said she could speak French.

Remember that the tense changes in reported speech depend on the tense of the verb in the direct speech, and the tense you use in reported speech should match the time frame of the new speaker’s perspective. With practice, you can become more comfortable with changing the tense in reported speech.

Do I always need to use a reporting verb in reported speech?

No, you do not always need to use a reporting verb in reported speech. However, using a reporting verb can help to clarify who is speaking and add more context to the reported speech.

In some cases, the reported speech can be introduced by phrases such as “I heard that” or “It seems that” without using a reporting verb. For example:

Direct speech: “I’m going to the cinema tonight.” Reported speech with a reporting verb: She said she was going to the cinema tonight. Reported speech without a reporting verb: It seems that she’s going to the cinema tonight.

However, it’s important to note that using a reporting verb can help to make the reported speech more formal and accurate. When using reported speech in academic writing or journalism, it’s generally recommended to use a reporting verb to make the reporting more clear and credible.

Some common reporting verbs include say, tell, explain, ask, suggest, and advise. For example:

Direct speech: “I think we should invest in renewable energy.” Reported speech with a reporting verb: She suggested that they invest in renewable energy.

Overall, while using a reporting verb is not always required, it can be helpful to make the reported speech more clear and accurate

How to use reported speech to report questions and commands?

1. Reporting Questions: When reporting questions, you need to use an introductory phrase such as “asked” or “wondered” followed by the question word (if applicable), subject, and verb. You also need to change the word order to make it a statement. Here’s an example:

Direct speech: “What time is the meeting?” Reported speech: She asked what time the meeting was.

Note that the question mark is not used in reported speech.

2. Reporting Commands: When reporting commands, you need to use an introductory phrase such as “ordered” or “told” followed by the person, to + infinitive, and any additional information. Here’s an example:

Direct speech: “Clean your room!” Reported speech: She ordered me to clean my room.

Note that the exclamation mark is not used in reported speech.

In both cases, the tense of the reported verb should be changed accordingly. For example, present simple changes to past simple, and future changes to conditional. Here are some examples:

Direct speech: “Will you go to the party with me?”Reported speech: She asked if I would go to the party with her. Direct speech: “Please bring me a glass of water.”Reported speech: She requested that I bring her a glass of water.

Remember that when using reported speech to report questions and commands, the introductory phrases and verb tenses are important to convey the intended meaning accurately.

How to make questions in reported speech?

To make questions in reported speech, you need to use an introductory phrase such as “asked” or “wondered” followed by the question word (if applicable), subject, and verb. You also need to change the word order to make it a statement. Here are the steps to make questions in reported speech:

Identify the reporting verb: The first step is to identify the reporting verb in the sentence. Common reporting verbs used to report questions include “asked,” “inquired,” “wondered,” and “wanted to know.”

Change the tense and pronouns: Next, you need to change the tense and pronouns in the sentence to reflect the shift from direct to reported speech. The tense of the verb is usually shifted back one tense (e.g. from present simple to past simple) in reported speech. The pronouns should also be changed as necessary to reflect the shift in perspective from the original speaker to the reporting speaker.

Use an appropriate question word: If the original question contained a question word (e.g. who, what, where, when, why, how), you should use the same question word in the reported question. If the original question did not contain a question word, you can use “if” or “whether” to introduce the reported question.

Change the word order: In reported speech, the word order of the question changes from the inverted form to a normal statement form. The subject usually comes before the verb, unless the original question started with a question word.

Here are some examples of reported questions:

Direct speech: “Did you finish your homework?”Reported speech: He wanted to know if I had finished my homework. Direct speech: “Where are you going?”Reported speech: She wondered where I was going.

Remember that when making questions in reported speech, the introductory phrases and verb tenses are important to convey the intended meaning accurately.

Here you can find more examples of direct and indirect questions

What is the difference between reported speech an indirect speech?

In reported or indirect speech, you are retelling or reporting what someone said using your own words. The tense of the reported speech is usually shifted back one tense from the tense used in the original statement. For example, if someone said, “I am going to the store,” in reported speech you would say, “He/she said that he/she was going to the store.”

The main difference between reported speech and indirect speech is that reported speech usually refers to spoken language, while indirect speech can refer to both spoken and written language. Additionally, indirect speech is a broader term that includes reported speech as well as other ways of expressing what someone else has said, such as paraphrasing or summarizing.

Examples of direct speech to reported

• Direct speech: “I am hungry,” she said. Reported speech: She said she was hungry.
• Direct speech: “Can you pass the salt, please?” he asked. Reported speech: He asked her to pass the salt.
• Direct speech: “I will meet you at the cinema,” he said. Reported speech: He said he would meet her at the cinema.
• Direct speech: “I have been working on this project for hours,” she said. Reported speech: She said she had been working on the project for hours.
• Direct speech: “What time does the train leave?” he asked. Reported speech: He asked what time the train left.
• Direct speech: “I love playing the piano,” she said. Reported speech: She said she loved playing the piano.
• Direct speech: “I am going to the grocery store,” he said. Reported speech: He said he was going to the grocery store.
• Direct speech: “Did you finish your homework?” the teacher asked. Reported speech: The teacher asked if he had finished his homework.
• Direct speech: “I want to go to the beach,” she said. Reported speech: She said she wanted to go to the beach.
• Direct speech: “Do you need help with that?” he asked. Reported speech: He asked if she needed help with that.
• Direct speech: “I can’t come to the party,” he said. Reported speech: He said he couldn’t come to the party.
• Direct speech: “Please don’t leave me,” she said. Reported speech: She begged him not to leave her.
• Direct speech: “I have never been to London before,” he said. Reported speech: He said he had never been to London before.
• Direct speech: “Where did you put my phone?” she asked. Reported speech: She asked where she had put her phone.
• Direct speech: “I’m sorry for being late,” he said. Reported speech: He apologized for being late.
• Direct speech: “I need some help with this math problem,” she said. Reported speech: She said she needed some help with the math problem.
• Direct speech: “I am going to study abroad next year,” he said. Reported speech: He said he was going to study abroad the following year.
• Direct speech: “Can you give me a ride to the airport?” she asked. Reported speech: She asked him to give her a ride to the airport.
• Direct speech: “I don’t know how to fix this,” he said. Reported speech: He said he didn’t know how to fix it.
• Direct speech: “I hate it when it rains,” she said. Reported speech: She said she hated it when it rained.

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An initiative to teach Uzbek speech to computers

You and I can do it! Contribute to popularizing the Uzbek language!

What is the goal?

To help developers, researchers, startups - by providing an open and free Uzbek speech database.

Creating opportunities for scientific cooperation and research in the field of artificial intelligence

Opening the way for creativity to developers in the field of artificial intelligence

Public participation

Implementation of our actions with public participation.

Open Source

Collecting the open-source uzbek speech database, voice collection campaign phases.

More than 200 hours of audio data were collected

1 October 2021 - 15 December 2021

More than 1000 hours of audio data were collected

21 October 2022 - 13 November 2022

At this stage, we want to collect more than 3000 audio data

How can I contribute?

Read the sentence out loud

Record your voice by reading the displayed text in Uzbek on the Mozilla Common Voice platform. This is one of the most fun activities!

Listen and check the recorded voice

Compare if the recorded sentence matches the text. It's very simple.

Verify the texts

Check the texts based on grammar rules. The verified sentence is then added to the database.

Leading members

The most active listener.

Xolmatov Shokirbek

Mamatqulova anora, darxonov sherzod, the most active speaker, muhammaddiyor teshaboyev, furqat shahriddin, tojiyev baxtiyor, cooperation with us.

We are always open to cooperation with those who want to contribute to the development of artificial intelligence in Uzbekistan.

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The UzbekVoice.ai team and partners unite enthusiastic people and invite like-minded people to corporate, institutional and scientific cooperation.

Uzbekvoice Team

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Founder of UzbekVoice.ai

Abulfayz Mamatkulov

Frontend Developer

Sherbaev Dovron

Full Stack Developer

Muhammad Amin Kodirov

IT Project manager

Abdullayev Sherzod Shavkatjonovich

AI Researcher

Elmurod Kuriyozov

PhD in Computational Linguistics

Bekzod Buyukov

Backend Developer

Askar Abdullayev

Software engineer

Shakhriyor Khudoyberdiev

Backend developer

Liniza Fatkulina

Project Coordinator

Shohjahon Dilmurodov

Ramil Kamalov

Front-end developer

Why is voice data being collected?

Can I contribute if I don't speak literary language?

Is this project open-source?

How many points do voice check and write?

If one person participates in two numbers and gets a place, will he be given 2 prizes?

Reported Speech

Perfect english grammar.

Reported Statements

Here's how it works:

We use a 'reporting verb' like 'say' or 'tell'. ( Click here for more about using 'say' and 'tell' .) If this verb is in the present tense, it's easy. We just put 'she says' and then the sentence:

• Direct speech: I like ice cream.
• Reported speech: She says (that) she likes ice cream.

We don't need to change the tense, though probably we do need to change the 'person' from 'I' to 'she', for example. We also may need to change words like 'my' and 'your'. (As I'm sure you know, often, we can choose if we want to use 'that' or not in English. I've put it in brackets () to show that it's optional. It's exactly the same if you use 'that' or if you don't use 'that'.)

But , if the reporting verb is in the past tense, then usually we change the tenses in the reported speech:

• Reported speech: She said (that) she liked ice cream.

* doesn't change.

• Direct speech: The sky is blue.
• Reported speech: She said (that) the sky is/was blue.

Click here for a mixed tense exercise about practise reported statements. Click here for a list of all the reported speech exercises.

Reported Questions

So now you have no problem with making reported speech from positive and negative sentences. But how about questions?

• Direct speech: Where do you live?
• Reported speech: She asked me where I lived.
• Direct speech: Where is Julie?
• Reported speech: She asked me where Julie was.

• Direct speech: Do you like chocolate?
• Reported speech: She asked me if I liked chocolate.

Click here to practise reported 'wh' questions. Click here to practise reported 'yes / no' questions. Reported Requests

There's more! What if someone asks you to do something (in a polite way)? For example:

• Direct speech: Close the window, please
• Or: Could you close the window please?
• Or: Would you mind closing the window please?
• Reported speech: She asked me to close the window.

• Direct speech: Please don't be late.
• Reported speech: She asked us not to be late.

Reported Orders

• Direct speech: Sit down!
• Reported speech: She told me to sit down.

• Click here for an exercise to practise reported requests and orders.

• Click here for an exercise about using 'say' and 'tell'.
• Click here for a list of all the reported speech exercises.

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Easily convert text to speech in Uzbek, and 100 more languages. Try our Uzbek text to speech free online. No registration required. Create Audio

Uzbek Text to Speech generators can help you easily produce audio and video materials for audiences in Uzbekistan, including voice over for YouTube videos, language lessons or marketing video clips. Our Uzbek voice synthesizers sound natural, and read Uzbek text similar to how a native speaker would pronounce it.

Uzbek is a Turkic language that is the national language of Uzbekistan, spoken by about 40 million people. Based on the number of native speakers, it is the second most popular Turkic language. It has a lot of Arabic, Persian and Russian influences in everyday speech, and used several writing systems historically, including Arabic, Latin and Cyrillic. Narakeet text to speech Uzbek voices can read Latin script only , so make sure to transcribe any Cyrillic or Arabic text to Latin first before converting it to audio.

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Uzbek Text-to-Speech Conversion

Language code: uz-UZ

Uzbek (uz-UZ), primarily spoken in Uzbekistan, is a Turkic language with its unique phonetics, grammar, and articulation patterns. Here are key pronunciation characteristics of Uzbek.

Vowel Harmony . This language, like other Turkic ones, uses vowel harmony. This means vowels in a word change to be either at the front or back of the mouth. This characteristic makes words sound smooth when spoken.

Voiceless Sounds . In this language, there are voiceless sounds not present in English and many other languages. For instance, the sound /q/ in the word "qalam" means "pen". Another sound, /χ/ is found in the word "khir" which translates to "peach".

Affricates . Uzbek has a set of affricate consonants, which are sounds produced by a plosive release into a fricative. An example is the sound "ch" in the word "chay" which means "tea."

Advanced artificial intelligence and neural network models power the core of SpeechGen, understanding and imitating the specific features of Uzbek pronunciation. This ensures that the voice generated from text is not only clear but also genuine.

• Countries: Uzbekistan, Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Russia, Turkey, Iran, China.
• Up to 50 million people speak Uzbek.
• Until 1928, the Arabic alphabet was used, then Latin, Cyrillic.

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Analysis Of Written And Spoken Texts In English And Uzbek And Methods Of Developing Speech Literacy

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his article studies the problems of speech and the usage of speech in different discourse. It analyzes written and spoken text in Modern English and Uzbek and methods of developing speech literacy

Text-to-speech Uzbek (Uzbekistan) by TTSFree. Online speech synthesis with natural sounds, and lifelike voices. Free mp3 download.

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• https://youtu.be/VIDEO_ID
• https://www.youtube.com/embed/VIDEO_ID
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VIDEO_ID&list=PLAYLIST_ID
• https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/VIDEO_ID
• https://soundcloud.com/username/trackname
• https://soundcloud.com/keysofmoon/infinitely-ambient-music-free-download

Background music

How to convert text to speech in uzbek (uzbekistan) accent, input text-to-speech, select language & voice, convert & download mp3, uzbek (uzbekistan) text to speech voices.

Madina, Female

Sardor, Male

Text to speech uzbek (uzbekistan) usecases.

TTSFree allows you to redistribute your created audio files for free or commercial purposes, no license required.

All intellectual rights belong to you.

Youtube videos

Podcast - broadcasting, e-learning material, sales & social media, call centers & ivr system.

Besides, You can use TTSFree to quickly make text-to-speech Uzbek (Uzbekistan) videos and audio files for different purposes without needing a license. You can also see what people usually do with Uzbek (Uzbekistan) accents through some of these suggestions:

• Top best Uzbek (Uzbekistan) text to speech voices 2024
• Free Uzbek (Uzbekistan) Text to Speech 2024
• Text to speech online Uzbek (Uzbekistan) videos
• Uzbek (Uzbekistan) text to speech audiobooks
• Uzbek (Uzbekistan) voice over
• Uzbek (Uzbekistan) voice AI
• TTS Uzbek (Uzbekistan) YouTube videos
• Uzbek (Uzbekistan) text to speech TikTok videos
• Uzbek (Uzbekistan) TTS social media stories
• Uzbek (Uzbekistan) text to speech software audio messages

Frequently asked questions when using Uzbek (Uzbekistan) Text-to-Speech

Below are some common questions and answers. If you can't find your answer, please email us at [email protected] . We will reply you soon.

What is TTS?

TTS is the abbreviation for Text to Speech, a technology text-to-speech. It has different applications, both free and paid. It can be used to create voiceover for videos, convert text documents into voices or help people with vision problems have can "read" the text.

What is the best free text to speech (software, apps ) ?

Free text to speech apps to convert any text to audio. The best free text to speech software has a lot of use cases in your computing life. The best free text-to-speech program or software can convert your text into voice/speech with just a few seconds. We suggest some listings of the best free text-to-speech that provides natural sound for your project.

• #1 TTSFree.com
• #2 Fromtexttospeech
• #3 Natural Reader
• #4 Google Text-to-Speech
• #5 Microsoft Azure Cognitive
• #6 Notevibes

We use the best AI from Google Cloud, Microsoft, Amazon Polly, Watson IBM Cloud and several other sources

TTSFree.com is a free convert text to voice service?

Yes, Free Text to Speech! Provide the highest quality free TTS service on the Internet. Covert text to speech, MP3 file. You can listen or download it. Supports English, French, German, Japanese, Spanish, Vietnamese... multiple languages. Besides the free plan, we have paid plans with advanced features, increased limits, and best voice quality.

How do Uzbek (Uzbekistan) Text to speech programs work?

Most of the text-to-speech tools work similarly. You must type the text you want to convert to voice or copy from the text file into the input box. Then you have to select the voices available and preview the audio. We are talking Uzbek (Uzbekistan) here, so you need to choose the language and accent of the Uzbek (Uzbekistan). Once you find the most suitable voice, you can generate and download the mp3 file.

Uzbek (Uzbekistan) Speech Synthesis Markup Language (SSML) support?

Full SSML support. You can send Speech Synthesis Markup Language (SSML) in your Uzbek (Uzbekistan) Text-to-Speech request to allow for more customization in your audio response by providing details on pauses, and audio formatting for acronyms, dates, times, abbreviations, addresses, or text that should be censored. See the Speech-to-Text SSML tutorial for more information and code samples.

Convert text to speech online free unlimited?

With the basic or premium plan, we offer unlimited Uzbek (Uzbekistan) Text-to-speech. It includes unlimited number of converted characters, number of conversions. You can create a lot of text-to-speech conversions without any limitations.

The cost of text to speech systems has dropped dramatically in recent years— much faster than most anticipated. As a result, these systems are now accessible to the general public without requiring any financial means or technical expertise. Anyone with an internet connection and an audio device can create their own text to speech system. No technical knowledge is required whatsoever; only an internet connection and web browser.

%100'e varan doğruluk oranı ile

Uzbek (uzbekistan) speech to text.

Accurately convert your audio, video, clips and edits in Uzbek in a few minutes with Voiser's advanced artificial intelligence.

Now you have a strong assistant for speech to text easily, quickly and at lower cost.

You will save a lot of time with Voiser. Much more economical than other transcription services.

High Accuracy

Voiser's super-fast online transcription service offers up to 99% accuracy.

Easy Operation

It is very easy to use. It will only take a few minutes to make adjustments to the transcript if necessary.

File Variety

You can edit and download the transcriptions you will make with Voiser in multiple formats.

How to Transcribe Uzbek Language?

Upload your file..

With our uploader, you can upload your file directly from the browser without the need for external software. The first 10 minutes are free with .waw and .mp3 files up to 100 MB.

Choose Uzbek language

We support over 75+ languages, dialects and accents.

Click the Convert Speech to Text button.

Click the Convert Speech to Text button and you're ready. Errors will be corrected by our artificial intelligence and delivered in the format you want with 99% accuracy.

Transcribe Your Audio Recordings!

Convert your Uzbek audio and video files to text automatically, then you can decode the resulting text with one click.

Upload your audio file directly from the browser without any external software and Voiser's artificial intelligence supported studio will prepare your transcript for you with up to 99% accuracy.

We are at your service with our language support up to 75+ languages and dialects, including Uzbek and English. You can also save the prepared transcript as multiple file types (Excel, Word, Text and Subtitle(.srt)).

Highest Accuracy in Uzbek Transcription

The carefully trained artificial intelligence of the Voiser transcription studio works with an error rate of 1.7%, providing an accuracy rate of up to 99% and with this success, it provides high quality service by achieving a higher accuracy rate than today's leading companies.

You can examine the data obtained by leading technology companies in 2024 and the data of Voiser in the graphic on the side. Make up your own mind by addressing flexible plans, accuracy and error rates, and the variety offered.

Our Happy Customers

More than 1000 brands in 22 countries are using our ai-powered solutions.

Convert Uzbek Speech to Text

Convert speech and video files to text in Uzbek and 75+ Languages, 135+ dialects. Download in Word, Excel, Txt and Srt subtitle formats.

If the answer of your question is not listed below, please contact us.

Text-to-Speech without the need for expensive studios and equipment.

English, Turkish, Arabic, German, French, Italian, Russian, Chinese, Japanese, Korean ... Convert your texts naturally, fluently and realistically with more than 550 voices in 75+ languages.