Brian - Windows 10 Pro, 64-Bit, Version 1809, Build 17763  

Puritanism:  The haunting fear that someone, somewhere, may be happy.

        ~ H.L. Mencken

Yes, Gene,

but I would like to hear the correct punctuation in the moment, when I set the language Esperanto. In a text, but also normally.

I think so: if I have setthe Language Esperanto and I restart my computer, and press the key for example comma, I would like to hear a word komo.

Jarek

If reading of punctuation isn't done properly, you can use the speech dictionary to manually enter the words you want to hear.  That may be enough information, but if you have questions about using the speech dictionary, ask here. 

 

Gene

-- 
Jarek

Hi gene, I am afraid, that I don't understand you.

If I have set the language Esperanto, Espeak says the whole addressar so:

Uzivatel backlash, appdata backslash, roaming backlash, nvda backlash, voice backlash, espeak backslash, dic.

I would like to hear Espeak saying in Esperanto.

Jarek

If reading of punctuation isn't done properly, you can use the speech dictionary to manually enter the words you want to hear.  That may be enough information, but if you have questions about using the speech dictionary, ask here. 

 

Gene

-- 
Jarek

Hi all,

I have just found out where is the problem:

When I selected the Pronuncation of the punctuation, Espeak said English.

Is it possible to read text in Esperanto, but not the keys.

Jarek

NVDA would need to be translated into Esperanto, along with its punctuation pronounciation file.

On Jun 2, 2019, at 6:48 AM, Jarek.Krcmar <Jarek.Krcmar@...> wrote:

Hi gene, I am afraid, that I don't understand you.

If I have set the language Esperanto, Espeak says the whole addressar so:

Uzivatel backlash, appdata backslash, roaming backlash, nvda backlash, voice backlash, espeak backslash, dic.

I would like to hear Espeak saying in Esperanto.

Jarek

Dne 01.06.2019 v 23:51 Gene napsal(a):

If reading of punctuation isn't done properly, you can use the speech dictionary to manually enter the words you want to hear.  That may be enough information, but if you have questions about using the speech dictionary, ask here. 

 

Gene

-- 
Jarek

-- 
Jarek

Hi Gene,

It seems to be rather in order.

I write in dic a punctuacion and then the eqivalent in Esperanto.

But there is a problem: How to write the Carriage return? I think, that I must write the words, because for them does not exist a punctuation?

Jarek

I don't know how such things are said in Esperonto.  In the speech dictionary, used to change the pronunciation of whatever you want to change, you can put the punctuation mark in and tell the dictionary how you want it said.  But the problem is that you will then hear punctuation spoken that way in English as well. 

 

You can get around the problem by having two speech dictionary files and manually putting the one you want to use in NVDA before you switch to the language.  That isn't automatic, but it would achieve what you want. 

 

Gene

----- Original Message -----

From: Jarek.Krcmar

Sent: Sunday, June 02, 2019 6:48 AM

To: nvda@nvda.groups.io

Subject: Re: [nvda] Nvda and Language Esperanto

Hi gene, I am afraid, that I don't understand you.

If I have set the language Esperanto, Espeak says the whole addressar so:

Uzivatel backlash, appdata backslash, roaming backlash, nvda backlash, voice backlash, espeak backslash, dic.

I would like to hear Espeak saying in Esperanto.

Jarek

Dne 01.06.2019 v 23:51 Gene napsal(a):

If reading of punctuation isn't done properly, you can use the speech dictionary to manually enter the words you want to hear.  That may be enough information, but if you have questions about using the speech dictionary, ask here. 

 

Gene

-- 
Jarek

-- 
Jarek

Hi Gene,

I have a problem with one word.

If I press the key ), I hear Espeak saying right paren.

Is it in order?

I think, that it is right bracket.

Jarek

I'm not sure what you are asking.  If you type a backslash in the word field and then type how you want it spoken in the pronounced as field, the backslash will be pronounced that way.  You would have to write words in the pronounced as field and you might have to experiment by typing something and then reading it, then changing it untill it is spoken as or as close to as desired as you can get.  You can use phonetic spellings, put spaces between words, you can type whatever you want in the pronounced as field.  I don't know why you are asking about a carriage return.  You don't need to use it there and there is only one line to type on.

 

Gene

----- Original Message -----

From: Jarek.Krcmar

Sent: Sunday, June 02, 2019 9:38 AM

To: nvda@nvda.groups.io

Subject: Re: [nvda] Nvda and Language Esperanto

Hi Gene,

It seems to be rather in order.

I write in dic a punctuacion and then the eqivalent in Esperanto.

But there is a problem: How to write the Carriage return? I think, that I must write the words, because for them does not exist a punctuation?

Jarek

Dne 02.06.2019 v 14:13 Gene napsal(a):

I don't know how such things are said in Esperonto.  In the speech dictionary, used to change the pronunciation of whatever you want to change, you can put the punctuation mark in and tell the dictionary how you want it said.  But the problem is that you will then hear punctuation spoken that way in English as well. 

 

You can get around the problem by having two speech dictionary files and manually putting the one you want to use in NVDA before you switch to the language.  That isn't automatic, but it would achieve what you want. 

 

Gene

----- Original Message -----

From: Jarek.Krcmar

Sent: Sunday, June 02, 2019 6:48 AM

To: nvda@nvda.groups.io

Subject: Re: [nvda] Nvda and Language Esperanto

Hi gene, I am afraid, that I don't understand you.

If I have set the language Esperanto, Espeak says the whole addressar so:

Uzivatel backlash, appdata backslash, roaming backlash, nvda backlash, voice backlash, espeak backslash, dic.

I would like to hear Espeak saying in Esperanto.

Jarek

Dne 01.06.2019 v 23:51 Gene napsal(a):

If reading of punctuation isn't done properly, you can use the speech dictionary to manually enter the words you want to hear.  That may be enough information, but if you have questions about using the speech dictionary, ask here. 

 

Gene

-- 
Jarek

-- 
Jarek

-- 
Jarek

Hi Gene,

It seems to be rather in order.

I write in dic a punctuacion and then the eqivalent in Esperanto.

But there is a problem: How to write the Carriage return? I think, that I must write the words, because for them does not exist a punctuation?

Jarek

Dne 02.06.2019 v 14:13 Gene napsal(a):

I don't know how such things are said in Esperonto.  In the speech dictionary, used to change the pronunciation of whatever you want to change, you can put the punctuation mark in and tell the dictionary how you want it said.  But the problem is that you will then hear punctuation spoken that way in English as well. 

 

You can get around the problem by having two speech dictionary files and manually putting the one you want to use in NVDA before you switch to the language.  That isn't automatic, but it would achieve what you want. 

 

Gene

----- Original Message -----

From: Jarek.Krcmar

Sent: Sunday, June 02, 2019 6:48 AM

To: nvda@nvda.groups.io

Subject: Re: [nvda] Nvda and Language Esperanto

Hi gene, I am afraid, that I don't understand you.

If I have set the language Esperanto, Espeak says the whole addressar so:

Uzivatel backlash, appdata backslash, roaming backlash, nvda backlash, voice backlash, espeak backslash, dic.

I would like to hear Espeak saying in Esperanto.

Jarek

Dne 01.06.2019 v 23:51 Gene napsal(a):

If reading of punctuation isn't done properly, you can use the speech dictionary to manually enter the words you want to hear.  That may be enough information, but if you have questions about using the speech dictionary, ask here. 

 

Gene

-- 
Jarek

-- 
Jarek

-- 
They Ask Me If I'm Happy; I say Yes.
They ask: "How Happy are You?"
I Say: "I'm as happy as a stow away chimpanzee on a banana boat!"

                             Dear Ron & List:

Yes, there are Esperanto clubs &^& practice opportunities live in many places of the world and others via Skype, Team Speak and other voice communication Apps.                 

 

As it always has been, a niche language primarily for persons who enjoy learning additional languages.

 

It is considered an Auxiliary language, I guess as opposed to one used generally.

 

Someone even publishes a daily newspaper in Esperanto, possibly some magazines too.

 

It is like being a Latin scholar if you are Roman Catholic. You can correspond and telephone church officials in the Vatican. They generally appreciate you taking the time & effort to send well written Latin correspondence.

 

Friend of mine received a reply from the Curia in the Vatican congratulating him on his facility in Latin.

 

Together with Greek, it is a good thing for medical professionals to know.

Brian K. Lingard

 

 

From: nvda@nvda.groups.io [mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io] On Behalf of Ron Canazzi
Sent: Sunday, June 2, 2019 4:46 PM
To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
Subject: Re: [nvda] Nvda and Language Esperanto

 

Hi Group,

I am wondering if anyone speaks Esperanto any more.  I know it was a big thing that people in the 1960's tried to create a universal language and they wound up with Esperanto.  I can't think of anyone I ever knew that used it.

On 6/2/2019 10:38 AM, Jarek.Krcmar wrote:

Hi Gene,

 

It seems to be rather in order.

I write in dictionary a punctuation and then the equivalent in Esperanto.

But there is a problem: How to write the Carriage return? I think, that I must write the words, because for them does not exist a punctuation?

Jarek

Den 02.06.2019 v 14:13 Gene nasal (a):

I don't know how such things are said in Esperanto.  In the speech dictionary, used to change the pronunciation of whatever you want to change, you can put the punctuation mark in and tell the dictionary how you want it said.  But the problem is that you will then hear punctuation spoken that way in English as well. 

 

You can get around the problem by having two speech dictionary files and manually putting the one you want to use in NVDA before you switch to the language.  That isn't automatic, but it would achieve what you want. 

 

Gene

From: Jarek.Krcmar

Sent: Sunday, June 02, 2019 6:48 AM

To: nvda@nvda.groups.io

Subject: Re: [nvda] Nvda and Language Esperanto

 

Hi gene, I am afraid, that I don't understand you.

If I have set the language Esperanto, Speak says the whole addresser so:

Uzivatel backlash, appdata backslash, roaming backlash, nvda backlash, voice backlash, speak backslash, dictionary y.

I would like to hear Speak saying in Esperanto.

Jarek

Den 01.06.2019 v 23:51 Gene nasal (a):

If reading of punctuation isn't done properly, you can use the speech dictionary to manually enter the words you want to hear.  That may be enough information, but if you have questions about using the speech dictionary, ask here. 

 

Gene

-- 

Jarek

-- 

Jarek

-- 
They Ask Me If I'm Happy; I say Yes.
They ask: "How Happy are You?"
I Say: "I'm as happy as a stow away chimpanzee on a banana boat!"