"speech" nach Englisch mit Beispielen - Kollokationen-Wörterbuch Englisch

speech Substantiv

Substantiv + speech

Kolokacji: 50

acceptance speech • keynote speech • stump speech • campaign speech • victory speech • concession speech • hate speech • ...

speech + Substantiv

Kolokacji: 54

speech pattern • speech therapy • speech impediment • speech recognition • speech writer • speech therapist • speech right • ...

speech + Verb

Kolokacji: 74

speech comes • speech makes • speech gives • speech says • speech goes • ...

Verb + speech

Kolokacji: 88

write speeches • use speech • hear one's speech • listen to one's speech • read one's speech • include speeches • understand speech • ...

häufige Kollokationen

Kolokacji: 23

Kollokationen gruppiert nach Bedeutungen

Grup znaczeniowych: 15

(1) write, publish, design, reproduce

Kolokacji: 4

1. write speeches = napisz przemówienia write speeches

speech written, write one's speech, write one's speeches

2. speech is published = przemówienie jest wydane speech is published

3. speech designed = przemówienie zaprojektowało speech designed

4. reproduce speech = wykonaj reprodukcję przemówienia reproduce speech

So writing grew out of an attempt to reproduce speech in a permanent form.
This led to the patent for the "Vocoder" (a portmanteau of "voice" and "encoder"), a method of reproducing speech through electronic means, and allowing it to be transmitted over distances, as through telephone lines.
By reproducing human speech electronically, the elements of speech could filtered into ten specific audio spectrum bands, rendering it more easily transmitted over telephone lines with greater clarity and legibility.
Ganymeans spoke at a deep, guttural pitch that was incapable of reproducing human speech faithfully.
We must not forget that the basic patent of Edison on the phonograph has long since expired, thus throwing open to the world the wonderful art of reproducing human speech and other sounds.
She states that "he reproduces speech so adroitly," his characters are usually plausible and easy for audiences to identify with and laugh at.
This article is about Speech-to-Text Reporters who are human beings reproducing speech into a text format onto a computer screen at verbatim speeds for deaf or hard of hearing people to read.
Individuals with this disorder have a hard time reproducing speech, although most of their cognitive functions remain intact, and are still able to understand language.
Lecture halls and conference rooms pose the challenge of reproducing speech clearly to a large hall, which may have reflective, echo-producing surfaces.
It is not unusual for an electronics student, on hearing some of the specs of these devices, to conclude that they could not have been capable of reproducing speech.