A few days ago, I covered how the version of DECtalk made for the US National Weather Service has abbreviations that can match on inflected forms. I found another set of voices that also do this. The Windows XP versions of Microsoft Mike, Mary and Sam. In fact, they do it in a way that allows for really hilarious results.
Several abbreviations in those voices are implemented in such a way that they match on inflected forms of the abbreviations. For example, CH, the abbreviation for Chapter, also matches on CHY, which is said as "chaptery," or CHFUL, which is said as "chapterful." In fact, the voices allow word suffixes to be chained together in any order, seemingly forever. Typing something like NEFULERYING will result in them saying "northeastfullerying." This creates endless possibilities for silly sentences. Here's one I made.
Several abbreviations in those voices are implemented in such a way that they match on inflected forms of the abbreviations. For example, CH, the abbreviation for Chapter, also matches on CHY, which is said as "chaptery," or CHFUL, which is said as "chapterful." In fact, the voices allow word suffixes to be chained together in any order, seemingly forever. Typing something like NEFULERYING will result in them saying "northeastfullerying." This creates endless possibilities for silly sentences. Here's one I made.
This entry was edited (6 months ago)
Winter blue tardis
in reply to Mohamed Al-Hajamy š¾ • • •