In the Japanese version, the following can be used in the TALK command, much the same way as MML commands:
@H<number> | Intonation |
H0: Standard |
@N | Pitch | N1447: C3 N1510 = C # 3 N1559 = D3 N1626 = D # 3 N1686 = E3 N1745 = F3 N1792 = F # 3 N1858 = G3 N1916 = G # 3 N1971 = A3 N2031 = A # 3 N2093 = B3 N2137 = C4 |
@T | Speech speed | "T0" to "T1000" |
@V | Volume | "V0" to "V80" |
@S | Voice |
S0: Young man |
@E | Emotion/Feeling |
E0: Angry |
"Normal" functions for speech follow.
Kana characters: Pronounces the character. ' : Accent. / : Accent separate. | : Phrase separate. _ : Pause. . : End of a sentence. ? : End of a sentence (question). ! : End of a sentence (surprise). % : Disabling before a vowel.
V1[]
This command is not in SmileBasic V1.
V2[]
In the Japanese release of SmileBasic V2, TALK
takes between one and nine string parameters (inclusive). The system 'speaks' the string(s) (one after another) on an audio channel using a speech synthesizer. In the North American release, the command does nothing.
See also TALKSTOP (Command) and TALKCHK (Function).
V3[]
TALK "text to be spoken"
In Version 3, TALK only takes one parameter: the text to be spoken. Many of the intonation features have been removed.