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Text to speech · More languages

Text to speech in 19 more languages

AudioPod reads French, Italian, Dutch, Polish, Ukrainian, Romanian, Turkish, Arabic, Hindi, Bengali, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu, Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Vietnamese, Thai and Indonesian aloud too. In these languages most voices are multilingual rather than native speakers; each row below gives the voice count, accents, voice-cloning support and a sample sentence with its cost at 0.5 credits per character.

Last updated October 14, 2026

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The facts

Languages on this page
19
Why one page
A language gets its own page once the catalog has 10 or more native voices for it
Voice cloning
French, Italian, Dutch, Polish, Turkish, Arabic, Hindi, Japanese, Korean and Chinese
Price
0.5 credits per character in every language (500 per 1,000)

Language by language

Sample meaning: “Good morning, and welcome. Today we'll take a short walk through the old city.”

LanguageVoices (native)AccentsCloningSampleTip
French (Français, fr)36 (6)France, CanadaYesBonjour et bienvenue. Aujourd'hui, nous allons faire une courte promenade dans la vieille ville. — 96 chars, 48 creditsKeep elisions and accents as written (l'homme, où vs ou): they change both meaning and liaison. Spell out abbreviations such as “M.” or “Mme” if you want them read in full.
Italian (Italiano, it)33 (3)ItalyYesBuongiorno e benvenuti. Oggi faremo una breve passeggiata nella città vecchia. — 78 chars, 39 creditsKeep final accents (città, perché, è): “e” (and) and “è” (is) are different words, and the accent marks where the stress falls.
Dutch (Nederlands, nl)35 (5)NetherlandsYesGoedemorgen en welkom. Vandaag maken we een korte wandeling door de oude stad. — 78 chars, 39 creditsKeep the diaeresis in words like “België” and “ideeën”: it marks a new syllable, and dropping it changes how the vowels are read.
Polish (Polski, pl)33 (3)PolandYesDzień dobry i witamy. Dziś wybierzemy się na krótki spacer po starym mieście. — 77 chars, 38 creditsType the full diacritics (ą, ę, ć, ł, ń, ó, ś, ź, ż). Text written without them — common in quick messages — is read as different sounds.
Ukrainian (Українська, uk)31 (1)UkraineNoДоброго ранку і ласкаво просимо. Сьогодні ми здійснимо коротку прогулянку старим містом. — 88 chars, 44 creditsUse the Ukrainian letters і, ї, є and ґ rather than Russian look-alikes — a stray Russian “и” or “ы” changes the sound.
Romanian (Română, ro)31 (1)RomaniaNoBună dimineața și bine ați venit. Astăzi vom face o scurtă plimbare prin orașul vechi. — 86 chars, 43 creditsUse the comma-below letters ș and ț, not the cedilla look-alikes ş and ţ that older keyboards produce, and keep ă, â and î.
Turkish (Türkçe, tr)31 (1)TürkiyeYesGünaydın ve hoş geldiniz. Bugün eski şehirde kısa bir yürüyüş yapacağız. — 72 chars, 36 creditsDotted and dotless i are different letters (i/İ and ı/I). Text that swaps them, as some systems do when changing case, is read with the wrong vowel.
Arabic (العربية, ar)36 (2)Egypt, Saudi ArabiaYesصباح الخير وأهلاً بكم. سنقوم اليوم بجولة قصيرة في المدينة القديمة. — 66 chars, 33 creditsArabic is usually written without short vowels, so some words can be read two ways. Add diacritics (tashkeel) to the words where the reading matters.
Hindi (हिन्दी, hi)38 (8)IndiaYesसुप्रभात और आपका स्वागत है। आज हम पुराने शहर की एक छोटी सैर करेंगे। — 67 chars, 33 creditsWrite Hindi in Devanagari for the most reliable pronunciation; romanized Hindi (“aap kaise hain”) is ambiguous because the same Latin letters stand for several sounds.
Bengali (বাংলা, bn)31 (1)Bangladesh, IndiaNoসুপ্রভাত, স্বাগতম। আজ আমরা পুরোনো শহরে একটি ছোট্ট ভ্রমণে যাব। — 61 chars, 30 creditsWrite numbers as Bengali words when a specific reading matters — dates, money and phone numbers are read differently in Bengali than digit by digit.
Marathi (मराठी, mr)30 (0)IndiaNoसुप्रभात आणि आपले स्वागत आहे. आज आपण जुन्या शहरात थोडा फेरफटका मारणार आहोत. — 75 chars, 37 creditsMarathi shares the Devanagari script with Hindi, so choose Marathi in the language menu rather than leaving it on auto-detect.
Tamil (தமிழ், ta)31 (1)IndiaNoகாலை வணக்கம், வரவேற்கிறோம். இன்று நாம் பழைய நகரத்தில் ஒரு சிறிய நடைப்பயணம் செல்லப் போகிறோம். — 92 chars, 46 creditsKeep English loanwords in Tamil script if you want them said the Tamil way; Latin-script words inside Tamil text are read with English pronunciation.
Telugu (తెలుగు, te)30 (0)IndiaNoశుభోదయం, స్వాగతం. ఈ రోజు మనం పాత నగరంలో ఒక చిన్న నడక చేయబోతున్నాం. — 66 chars, 33 creditsShort sentences with a full stop between them give the clearest phrasing; long Telugu sentences joined by commas are read as one breath.
Japanese (日本語, ja)38 (4)JapanYesおはようございます。ようこそ。今日は旧市街を少し散歩しましょう。 — 32 chars, 16 creditsMany kanji have several readings, and names especially can be read more than one way. Write a name in hiragana or katakana when it must be read a particular way.
Korean (한국어, ko)37 (4)South KoreaYes좋은 아침입니다. 환영합니다. 오늘은 구시가지를 잠시 산책해 보겠습니다. — 40 chars, 20 creditsKorean numbers have two sets of readings (native: 하나, 둘; Sino-Korean: 일, 이). Write the number as a word when the reading matters, such as ages or counts.
Chinese (中文, zh)10 (6)ChinaYes早上好,欢迎大家。今天我们将在老城区散散步。 — 22 chars, 11 creditsSome characters have more than one reading (多音字, such as 行 in 银行 and 行走). If a reading comes out wrong, rephrase with a word that pins it down.
Vietnamese (Tiếng Việt, vi)30 (0)VietnamNoChào buổi sáng và chào mừng các bạn. Hôm nay chúng ta sẽ đi dạo một chút quanh phố cổ. — 86 chars, 43 creditsTone marks carry meaning: “ma”, “má”, “mà” and “mã” are different words. Text typed without them cannot be read correctly.
Thai (ไทย, th)30 (0)ThailandNoสวัสดีตอนเช้าและยินดีต้อนรับ วันนี้เราจะไปเดินเล่นสักพักในเมืองเก่ากัน — 70 chars, 35 creditsThai writes words without spaces and uses a space where English uses a full stop, so put a space between sentences to get a pause.
Indonesian (Bahasa Indonesia, id)30 (0)IndonesiaNoSelamat pagi dan selamat datang. Hari ini kita akan berjalan-jalan sebentar di kota tua. — 88 chars, 44 creditsSpell out chat abbreviations such as “yg”, “dgn” or “tdk” — they are read letter by letter, not as “yang”, “dengan” and “tidak”.

How it works

  1. 01

    Open Text to Speech

    Set the voice library's Language filter to your language.

  2. 02

    Pick a voice

    Play previews; multilingual voices list every language they read.

  3. 03

    Paste your text

    Use the tip in your language's row to get the pronunciation right.

  4. 04

    Generate and download

    Listen, regenerate any line, and download the audio.

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