Free Polish Accent Generator

Type your English text and a native Polish voice reads it, so it sounds like English with a Polish accent. Free, with an MP3 download.

Try it free

No sign-up needed

Start from a sample script:

227 / 500 characters

Free clips are up to 500 characters, with no sign-up and no watermark. Longer scripts, voice cloning and more voices are on the paid plans.

How it works

  1. Type or paste your text in English. Free clips are up to 500 characters.
  2. The Polish voices are already selected, starting with Marek (male). Zofia is the female voice. Both read your English with a Polish accent.
  3. Press generate, listen, and download the MP3.

How the Polish accent is made

The voice is a native Polish speaker voice reading your English text, so it sounds like English spoken with a Polish accent. Nothing is added on top. Results vary by word: many words sound clear and close to English, while others are read with Polish sounds and stress.

Marek and Zofia are the two native Polish voices. Keep your text in English; Polish text gives you normal Polish speech.

Typical sounds of a Polish accent in English

Polish is rich in consonants and has clear, short vowels. Polish speakers of English often show some of these features:

  • "Th" is often said as "t", "d" or "f", so "three" may sound like "tree" or "free".
  • The English "w" can sound like a "v", because the Polish letter w is a v sound.
  • Long and short vowels are less different, so "full" and "fool" can sound alike.
  • The "r" is rolled or tapped with the tip of the tongue.
  • Voiced sounds at the end of a word tend to become voiceless: "bag" can sound close to "back".
  • Consonant clusters are clear and crisp, and the "h" is often a little stronger and throatier.

Ideas for a Polish accent voice

  • Characters in games, audio dramas and animation: a mountain guide, a baker, a history teacher.
  • Travel and food videos about Poland with English narration.
  • English teachers showing which sounds are hardest for Polish learners.
  • Actors who want to hear a line before practising a Polish accent.

Tips for a better Polish accent read

  • Words with "th" and "w", such as "three", "weather" and "with", bring out the accent most.
  • Words ending in "b", "d" or "g" ("bag", "road", "dog") let you hear the voiceless ending.
  • Use place names and food words as they are said in Poland; the Polish voice reads them naturally.
  • Short, clear sentences give a calm, practical tone that suits a guide, a teacher or a delivery message.
  • Try Zofia for a softer read and Marek for a deeper one, and slow the speed a little in the extra options if a line feels rushed.

What it does and does not do

  • It reads English text in a native Polish voice and gives you an MP3. You can change speed and pitch in the extra options.
  • It does not change the accent of a recording you upload, and it does not translate your text.
  • It does not add music, echo or effects. Add those in your video editor.
  • It does not copy any real person's voice.

Frequently asked questions

Is it free?

Yes. You can try it with no sign-up, with free clips up to 500 characters and an MP3 download. Longer text and more generations need an account or a plan, see the pricing page.

Why do some words sound almost native?

The Polish voice already knows many common English words. Less common words, names and abbreviations are read with more Polish sounds. Results vary by word.

Can I hear real Polish?

Yes. Type your text in Polish and the same voices read it as normal Polish speech.

Is there a male and a female voice?

Yes. Marek is male and Zofia is female.

Can I use it in videos?

Yes, you can use the audio you generate in your own videos and projects.

Need more than a short clip?

The free box above is capped at 500 characters per clip. If you need longer scripts (up to 5,000 characters per generation), voice cloning or higher-quality voices, take a look at the plans. Nothing here is required to use the free tool.

See plans and pricing

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