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Sawtak Arabi
Arabic dialects

Tunisian Arabic text to speech

Create Tunisian Arabic speech for short tutorials, workshop invitations and customer messages. Edit an example or write your own text.

Explore Tunisian Arabic voices

Listen to an available preview, or open a voice to try your text. Compare the same short script before choosing.

  • Tunisian

    A mid-range voice with smooth, informal phrasing and natural pauses.

  • Tunis

    Bright, slightly high voice with a brisk pace and spontaneous chuckles.

  • Tunis

    Deep voice with clear pronunciation and steady, measured narration.

  • Tunis

    Clear broadcast voice with precise pronunciation and a steady, composed news cadence.

  • Tunisian

    Warm tone with a gentle rasp and a calm, deliberate pace. Suited for storytelling and audiobooks.

  • Tunisian

    Warm voice with expressive storytelling delivery and dynamic pacing, engaging for narratives.

  • Inland Tunisia

    Clear, medium-pitched voice with a relaxed, steady conversational flow.

  • Sfax

    Deep, husky voice with a calm, unhurried pace and distinctive gravel.

  • Tunis

    Cheerful and energetic with a higher pitch and brisk tempo. Suited for motivational messages and upbeat announcements.

  • Tunisian

    Warm mid-range tone with a calm, spontaneous delivery and comfortable articulation.

  • Southern Tunisia

    Mid-to-low pitch with a slight dryness and a relaxed, spontaneous delivery.

  • Tunis

    Warm tone with a smooth rhythm and naturally shifting intonation.

  • Southern Tunisia

    Mid-to-low pitch with a light rasp and relaxed, spontaneous pacing.

  • Tunisian

    Warm, medium-pitched voice with a slight breathiness and an easygoing pace.

  • Kairouan

    A warm voice with a light rasp and a gentle storytelling rhythm.

  • Coastal Tunisia

    Calm, moderately deep tone with a spontaneous rhythm, clear articulation, and unforced pauses.

Prepare your narration

Write for your audience

Choose Tunisian wording for the actual audience and keep it consistent across the recording. Urban phrasing is a starting point, not a description of every regional variety. Keep the level of formality and any borrowed terms aligned with the brief.

Check before publishing

For an invitation, check the day, time and location together. For a tutorial, make spoken button names match the interface. Read numbers as full phrases and listen again after changing a name or instruction.

Draft scripts to edit and try

These fictional examples are draft scripts, not recordings. Replace the names and details, review the wording, then listen to your generated audio before publishing.

Workshop invitation

تحب تخصّص وقت للرسم؟ ورشة «ورقة وقلم» تبدأ نهار السبت مع العشرة متاع الصباح. سجّل معانا باش تحجز بلاصتك.

Collection message

الطلب متاعك من «ورقة وقلم» حاضر. تنجم تجي تاخذو اليوم بعد الخمسة. جيب معاك رقم الطلب وراجع عنوان المحل.

Short tutorial

حلّ صفحة النشاط واختار الصورة. توا اكتب الكلمة المناسبة، وبعد اضغط على «تثبّت» باش تراجع الإجابة.

Make and revise a video with Remotion

For coding-agent users: bring your narration WAV files to an editable Remotion project. The guide covers rendering and replacing one scene’s audio.

Tunisian text-to-speech questions