The phrase "spoken name" is not a complete sentence, so it cannot be used in written English.
However, it is a commonly used phrase when referring to how someone pronounces their name. For example, "My spoken name is Mia, but my legal name is Amelia."
This makes spoken name recognition a very high perplexity task.
Our results on the OGI spoken name corpus indicate that using syllables in place of phoneme models can help boost system accuracy significantly while helping to reduce the system complexity.
In this paper we propose the use of syllables as the acoustic unit for spoken name recognition based on reverse lookup schemes and show how syllables can be used to improve recognition performance and reducing the system perplexity.
The search engine uses both context-independent (CI) and context-dependent (CD) sub word and speaker-independent HMMs, which were trained on a much larger speaker-independent American English database than the above spoken name database.
Tables 3 and 4 show the speech recognition performance on the test set of the spoken name database with up to three hypothetical phonetic strings generated per each sample via the phonetic decoder.
The most powerful words are God's names, the holiest of which, the Tetragrammaton, cannot be uttered; written as YHWH, it is pronounced Adonai, a spoken name like Elohim, Ehyeh, El Shaddai and others used of God in the Hebrew Bible.
His ability to write single words was less impaired than his spoken naming.
Perceptual differences between verbal and nonverbal stimuli were controlled by including audiovisual conditions that presented one verbal and one nonverbal stimulus (spoken names with photographs or written names with object sounds).
System speaks: Name, Text Box. b.
The correct spelling of this person's last name is Campbell-Bannerman; speaking speaking, this name begins with a 'C.' 6.
The database consists of spoken proper names of variable length.
