Re: default speech dictionary, as and American Samoa
Gene
I have no idea why this behavior occurs in the first place. it isn’t
logical. As isn’t capitalized and there is no period after it so it isn’t
an abbreviation. It makes no sense for one as to be spoken one way and an
identical as following soon after to be spoken a different way. This
sounds like a programming error or bug that, as Brian suggested, would be a good
idea to report.
As for the speech dictionary, I don’t know how the voice you are using will
react, but I just tested my suggestion. My synthesizer says St. Ives as
saint Ives. If I create a dictionary entry with St. in the pattern field
and the letters st in the pronounced as field, St. Ives is pronounced as st
Ives. As I understand the way the NVDA dictionary works, this sort of
entry should work regardless of synthesizer. As I understand it, the
screen-reader sends the pronounced as text to the synthesizer so the synthesizer
doesn’t even have the chance to know what the original text is that is
triggering the unwanted speech.
Gene -----Original Message-----
From: Patrick Le Baudour
Sent: Friday, May 07, 2021 11:43 AM
Subject: Re: [nvda] default speech dictionary, as and American
Samoa well, i got the same american samoa replacement with one core zara, and tested before posting., it did solve it. after checking other voices, same thing with one core marc, , sapi5 zira and david. British voices don't have the problem in the first place, so I would assume only american voices are affected. switching caps did not work here, nor could I think of a same sounding replacement for as, so i haven't got any simpler solution coming to mind -- Patrick |
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