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New feature: Hear how ARABIC words are pronounced

Arabic for Nerds offers a NEW service to subscribers (plus members): Mark any Arabic text with mouse or finger (mobile) and hear how the word is pronounced in Arabic.
byGerald Drißner
May 24, 2023
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A modern recording studio featuring a large microphone on an adjustable arm, a sound mixing console on a white table, two stylish chairs, decorative plants, and warm lighting, with soundproof walls and shelves holding books and audio equipment in the background.
ai generated picture of a podcast studio

Last updated 1 year ago.

Arabic for Nerds offers a NEW service to subscribers (plus members): Mark any Arabic text with mouse or finger (mobile) and hear how the word is pronounced in Arabic.

How does it work?

If you are logged-in as a premium member, just mark any Arabic text with your mouse, press the PLAY button and hear how the word is pronounced in Arabic:

Mark any Arabic word and press PLAY to hear how it is pronounced
Mark any Arabic word and press PLAY to hear how it is pronounced

Many users have requested this feature. Since Google Cloud – which I use for the AI audio – is not free, I cannot offer this feature to all users but only to supporters of the website.

This is a beta feature, so please keep that in mind.

I would appreciate suggestions for improvement. If you encounter any difficulties or problems, feel free to send me a message – as the service will be expanded and improved in the future.

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Wanna cite this article?

Drißner, G. (2023, May 24). New feature: Hear how ARABIC words are pronounced. Arabic for Nerds. https://arabic-for-nerds.com/tools/audio-version-arabic-for-nerds/

Published: May 24, 2023

Please check the citation before use, especially if your style guide has local requirements.

Publication ISSN: 3055-1730

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This post was published on May 24, 2023 and is over 3 years old. It was last updated 1 year ago. If you find outdated information, please let us know.

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Gerald Drißner
Gerald Drißner (Drissner) has lived in Arab and Islamic countries for more than a decade. He is the founder of Arabic for Nerds.
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