In total, Thai has five tones, named "mid," "low," "falling," "high," and "rising." While they're a good start, these names are nowhere near enough information to really understand what the tones sound like. Adding insult to injury is that when you ask a Thai to demonstrate a given tone for you, he or she will often exaggerate it to the point where it is no longer useful as an example!
In this document, you can listen to some real-world examples of tones, and even better, you can visualize those tones using a type of chart called a spectrogram. You can even use our Voice Viewer tool to see the spectrogram of your own voice and compare it with the model! Read on...
In total, Thai has five tones, named "mid," "low," "falling," "high," and "rising." While they're a good start, these names are nowhere near enough information to really understand what the tones sound like. Adding insult to injury is that when you ask a Thai to demonstrate a given tone for you, he or she will often exaggerate it to the point where it is no longer useful as an example!In this document, you can listen to some real-world examples of tones, and even better, you can visualize those tones using a type of chart called a spectrogram. You can even use our Voice Viewer tool to see the spectrogram of your own voice and compare it with the model! Read on...
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