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2. British Library Sounds - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Library_Sounds

   British Library Sounds (previously named Archival Sound Recordings) is a British Library service providing free online access to a diverse range of spoken word, music and environmental sounds from the British Library Sound Archive. Anyone with web access can use the service to search, browse and listen to 50,000 digitised recordings.

3. Ugandan English - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ugandan_English

   Ugandan English, also colloquially referred to as Uglish (/ ˈ j uː ɡ l ɪ ʃ / YOO-glish), is the variety of English spoken in Uganda. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Aside from Uglish (first recorded in 2012), other colloquial portmanteau words are Uganglish (recorded from 2006) and Ugandlish (2010).

4. Upper Chinook language - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upper_Chinook_language

   Upper Chinook, endonym Kiksht, [3] also known as Columbia Chinook, and Wasco-Wishram after its last surviving dialect, is a recently extinct language of the US Pacific Northwest.

5. Languages of Uganda - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_Uganda

   Sign in Kinyarwanda (Rufumbira dialect) and English in Kisoro. In all of the Bantu-speaking areas of Uganda, dialect continua are very common. For example, people around Mbarara speak Runyankore and people from Tooro Kingdom speak Rutooro, but in between those areas there are villages where most of the people speak a dialect that is best characterised as intermediate between Runyankore and ...

6. Spoken (app) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spoken_(app)

   Spoken (also known as Spoken - Tap to Talk AAC and Spoken AAC) is a mobile application and augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) tool launched in 2019. [3] The app was designed to aid individuals with speech and language impairments like aphasia or nonverbal autism , using a combination of symbols, text, and voice output.

7. Spoken English Corpus - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spoken_English_Corpus

   The volume was later entitled "A Corpus of Formal British English Speech: The Lancaster/IBM Spoken English Corpus", and was first published by Longman in 1996, later by Routledge in 2013. The book is currently available from online bookstores including Routledge and Book Depository, or in electronic format from Google Play Books.