Beta
Lebanese Arabic text to speech
Note: The model is still being trained, so output quality may vary. For best results, use longer utterances.
Lebanese voices
Listen to the Lebanese voices below. Each sample includes the spoken text.
جاد
حسن
رامز
زيادKeep the script conversational
Choose wording you would actually say
Phrases such as «إذا بدّك» and «رح نحكي» help make a script conversational. Read it aloud before generating and remove formal phrases that do not fit the speaker. Keep the level of formality consistent across the message.
Test borrowed words and brand names separately
If your script includes French or English words, try the important names in a short sentence first. Compare the original spelling with a clear Arabic spelling where useful. Do not assume that a Lebanese voice automatically handles every mixed-language phrase.
Lebanese scripts to adapt
Paste a script into the editor and replace the names and details.
A café greeting
صباح الخير! قهوتك صارت جاهزة. إذا بتحب تقعد شوي، في طاولة فاضية حدّ الشباك. أهلًا وسهلًا فيك.
A podcast opening
أهلًا فيكن بحلقة جديدة. اليوم رح نحكي عن فكرة صغيرة غيّرت طريقة شغلنا. خلّونا نبلّش من الأول.
An order update
حبّينا نخبرك إن طلبك وصل. فيك تستلمه من فرع الحمرا اليوم قبل الساعة ستة، وإذا الوقت مش مناسب، تواصل معنا لنرتّب موعد تاني.
Estimate the cost before a longer script
At the current studio rate, 1,000 input characters cost $0.05. The demo is limited to 300 characters per request, with usage limits.
Working with Lebanese Arabic
Should I write Lebanese Arabic in Arabic letters or Arabizi?
Use Arabic letters for this Arabic speech workflow. If your draft is in Latin letters and numbers, rewrite the intended words in Arabic before testing pronunciation.
Can the script mix Arabic with French or English?
Try an important word in context: compare podcast with بودكاست in the same sentence and with the same voice. Listen for the word itself and the transition back into Arabic. Keep whichever spelling gives the intended reading; results can differ between voices.