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Previous Research
- http://auris.pu-toyama.ac.jp/ReversedSpeech.html
- There is also an app available.
- https://stellaqua.hatenadiary.org/entry/20090525/1243258949
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Tips for understanding pronunciation even in reverse playback
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Intonation is also reversed. -
Instead of simply reading the converted words, try pronouncing them while being aware of the intonation of the original words. For example, in the case of "good morning," the intonation is flat except for a slight drop in the first syllable "o." So when reading the converted version "usa-mi-a-zo-go-ya-ho," it is better to read the first half flat and slightly lower the pitch for the last syllable "ho." -
Pronounce the initial letters softly. -
The initial letter of the converted word corresponds to the end of the original word. Pronouncing it too clearly will sound unnatural. If the initial letter is a vowel, shape your mouth to match that vowel sound. If it is a consonant, pronounce it subtly, just enough for the consonant sound to be heard or not heard. This will make it sound more natural. -
Finally, it's all about practicing repeatedly! If you master it perfectly, you might be able to sing songs in reverse playback. It will probably require a considerable amount of practice. (laughs)
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Training
- To understand smoothly, you need to be able to read sentences in reverse grammar.
- “。私はペンを持っています”
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https://twitter.com/homeimiyashita/status/1360928525809639427?s=21
- I want to be able to have a conversation with an inverted person. LOL#tenet
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Exploration of Virtual Time is also interesting as a part of it.
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I want to give it a try.
