Generador de Voz AI basi Gratis de Fish Audio

Genera la voz basi confiada por más de 1 creadores. Crea discurso high-quality con texto a voz de IA.

basi

My name is Linda, and for ten years, my house was filled with silence. Not the kind of silence that comes from peace, but the kind that comes from words left unsaid. I live in a small town in Ohio, in a white house with a porch swing that used to creak when my husband, Michael, and I sat outside in the evenings. We used to talk about everything — our children, our hopes, and how we wanted our family to always stay close. But life doesn’t always go the way you plan it. Sometimes, the people you love the most become strangers, and you don’t even realize when it starts happening. My son, Ethan, got married when he was twenty-seven. He was always a good boy — quiet, thoughtful, the kind who would call me every evening just to ask how I was. When he brought Sarah home to meet me, I remember thinking she was perfect for him. She was polite, soft-spoken, and her smile could light up a room. I welcomed her like my own daughter. I truly did. I cooked her favorite meals, I helped her set up their first apartment, and I gave her the bracelet my mother gave me when I got married — a small gold chain with a heart charm. Back then, I didn’t know that one day, that same heart would feel so heavy. The first few months after their wedding were beautiful. They visited every Sunday. We’d have lunch together — roast chicken, mashed potatoes, and the lemon pie Sarah loved. We’d sit around the table, laughing, talking about work and silly little things. But then, slowly, I noticed things changing. Ethan’s calls became less frequent. Their Sunday visits turned into once-a-month visits, and then into rare drop-ins. At first, I told myself it was normal — they were newly married, busy building a life. I didn’t want to be the kind of mother who interfered. I remembered how much I hated it when my own mother-in-law used to call every day. So, I waited. I told myself he’d come around. But deep down, a quiet ache started to grow. It’s a strange thing, watching your child drift away. It feels like you’re losing a part of yourself, piece by piece, but you can’t say anything — because you don’t want to seem needy. You don’t want to make it worse. One afternoon, I decided to visit them. I baked a pie, the same lemon pie Sarah used to love. I wanted it to be a surprise — maybe we could have tea together, just talk like old times. When I knocked on the door, Sarah opened it. She looked surprised, but not in a happy way. “Oh, Linda… I wasn’t expecting you,” she said, holding the door halfway open. Her tone was polite, but cold. I smiled and held up the pie. “I just wanted to drop this off. Thought you might like some dessert after dinner.” She hesitated. “That’s… sweet of you. But Ethan isn’t home right now. He’s at work.” I nodded, pretending not to notice the discomfort in her eyes. “That’s alright, dear. I can just leave it here.” She took the pie, thanked me, and closed the door gently. Not rudely, but… quickly. I stood there for a few seconds, staring at the closed door, listening to the quiet hum of the wind. I remember thinking — Maybe she’s just having a bad day. But that night, when Ethan didn’t call, I knew something was changing. Weeks went by. I tried not to overthink it. But mothers — we know when something isn’t right. Then one evening, I got a call. It was Ethan. His voice sounded tired. “Mom,” he said softly, “Sarah feels a little uncomfortable when you drop by unannounced. She’s just… adjusting to things, you know?” I went silent. My throat tightened, but I forced a small laugh. “Of course, honey. I didn’t mean to make her uncomfortable. I just thought—” “I know, Mom,” he said quickly, almost as if he didn’t want me to finish. “She just needs space.” Space. That word echoed in my head all night. After that, I stopped visiting. I waited for their calls, their messages — anything. But the silence stretched on. Birthdays came and went. Holidays passed. I still sent gifts and cards, always signed with love. Sometimes they replied with a polite “Thank you.” Sometimes, not at all. Michael would tell me, “Give them time, Linda. Young people have their own ways.” But I could see the sadness in his eyes too. He missed Ethan just as much as I did. Then, two years later, Michael passed away. A sudden heart attack. I remember the morning so clearly — the sirens, the neighbors, the way everything became a blur. Ethan came home for the funeral, but Sarah stayed behind. She said she wasn’t feeling well. He stood beside me quietly, his hand on my shoulder, but even then, I could feel the distance. We barely spoke. After the service, he left the next morning. No lingering hugs, no shared tears. Just a quiet goodbye. And then… the silence returned. It stayed with me like a shadow — for ten long years. Every morning, I’d make coffee for two, even though there was only me. I’d set out Michael’s cup, then put it back, pretending it made me feel less lonely. I’d sit on the porch and watch the mailman go by, hoping maybe there’d be a letter, or a card from Ethan and Sarah. But there never was. And yet, I couldn’t bring myself to be angry. Just tired. Tired of not knowing what I did wrong. I replayed every memory in my mind — the wedding, the dinners, the laughter. What changed? Why did Sarah grow so cold? I’d ask myself these questions late at night, staring at the ceiling, whispering to the empty room. Sometimes, I wondered if she misunderstood something I said. Or maybe I’d been too involved, too eager to help. But I never found the answer. Years went by. I aged quietly. My hair turned gray, my hands wrinkled. But my heart — my heart still carried the same ache. Then one afternoon, as I was watering the garden, I heard a car pull up. When I looked up, my heart stopped. It was Ethan. He looked older, thinner, and tired — like life had worn him down. He stood by the car for a moment before walking up to me. “Hi, Mom,” he said softly. For a second, I couldn’t speak. My hands trembled. “Ethan… my boy.” I wanted to hug him, to hold him tight like I used to. But I held myself back. I didn’t know if he wanted that. He looked around the yard, then said, “You kept the place just like it was.” I smiled weakly. “I tried.” We went inside. The house smelled of old memories — the faint scent of Michael’s aftershave, the photos still on the walls. Ethan sat down at the table, the same table where we used to have Sunday lunch. After a long silence, he said, “I’m sorry, Mom.” I froze. Those were the words I’d waited ten years to hear, but I didn’t know why he was saying them. “What for, honey?” I asked. He looked down, his fingers trembling. “There’s something I need to tell you. Something I should’ve told you a long time ago.” My heart began to race. I could feel it — the truth I’d been waiting for, finally coming to the surface. He took a deep breath. “Sarah… she told me something years ago. Something that made me stay away. But I found out recently, it wasn’t true.” I stared at him, my breath catching. “What did she say?” He looked up, tears in his eyes. “She told me you never wanted her in the family. That you said you wished I’d married someone else.” The room went silent. I felt everything inside me go still. I whispered, “She told you that?” He nodded, ashamed. “She said you told one of her friends — that you thought she wasn’t good enough for me.” I covered my mouth with my hand. Tears blurred my vision. “Ethan, I never said that. Never.” “I know,” he said softly. “I know now. But back then, I believed her.” where the full emotional truth unfolds and the confrontation with Sarah happens? When Ethan said those words, I felt like the ground had slipped beneath me. Ten years of silence, of loneliness, all because of a lie. I wanted to be angry. I wanted to shout, to demand why he didn’t come to me, why he never asked for the truth. But when I looked at him sitting there, shoulders slumped, eyes red, I couldn’t. He was still my boy. The same boy who once ran to me with scraped knees, crying for comfort. I took a deep breath. My voice came out quiet. “Why didn’t you ask me, Ethan? Why didn’t you just come and talk to me?” He rubbed his hands together, unable to look at me. “I don’t know, Mom. Back then, I was caught between you and Sarah. She was crying, saying she overheard you. I wanted to believe both of you. But she made it sound so real.” I closed my eyes. So real. It’s strange how easily words can build walls between hearts. Ethan continued, “I thought maybe you didn’t mean it, but I didn’t want to cause a fight. Sarah said it was best if we just… kept our distance.” I felt my chest tighten. “Kept your distance?” I repeated softly. He nodded, guilt washing over his face. “She said you wouldn’t like her coming around. She said you made it clear.” I leaned back in my chair, trying to breathe through the ache rising inside me. For years, I’d wondered if I had done something wrong — and now, to hear it was all built on a lie… it was almost unbearable.

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Desarrollado por Fish Audio S1

Muestras - basi

Escucha muestras de generación que muestran la calidad y versatilidad de la voz

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Muestra 1

Having examined the quarterly financial statements dated June 30, I must draw attention to the significant appreciation in value of the Morgan Street properties, as outlined in Appendix B, Section 2.1, with particular emphasis on the commercial lease arrangements.

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900

Después de perder mi casa, descubrí una caja antigua en el ático de la cabaña. Dentro había documentos que cambiarían todo. Mi difunto esposo había dejado un segundo testamento secreto. Mi hija Amanda no podía creer lo que estaba a punto de suceder.

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chinny

Sarah's garden seemed perfect from outside - roses climbing white walls, butterflies dancing between blooms. But beneath the soil, roots twisted in strange ways. Sometimes at night, she'd hear whispers from the flowerbeds, secrets that shouldn't exist in such a beautiful place.

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My voice

Dolphins play important roles in ocean life cycles. As much as they swim, they also contribute to marine balance. Leave what belongs to nature for nature, and what belongs to humans for humans. I'll explain and not explain this concept. I hope this helps. Amen.

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Tina

The rain pelted my window as I stared at the text: “I’m marrying her, Sarah. It’s over.” My boyfriend, Nate, had gutted me after three years. His voice still lingered, promising forever over coffee in our cramped Seattle apartment. At 28, I’d poured everything into us. Dates at Pike Place, late-night talks, a ring I’d hinted at. Then, he vanished. Two months later, he wed Chloe, some polished exec he’d met at work. I sobbed, alone, my world a puddle of hurt.

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SR10

Sabés, muchas veces nos perdemos buscando la aprobación de otros, olvidando que la única opinión que realmente importa es la nuestra. Te invito a que hoy te mires al espejo y reconozcas todo lo hermoso que hay en vos, todo lo que te hace única.

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Bitter Bonds

Yesterday, I discovered my wedding album hidden in the attic. Inside was a letter from 30 years ago that changed everything. Follow my story to find out what happened next, and comment your favorite wedding memory. The truth always comes out.

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nursing home sound

The breakfast cart squeaks past my door every morning at seven. I can tell time by the sounds now - nurses' shoes on linoleum, medicine cups rattling, television murmurs from room 116. Sometimes I pretend these rhythms are the heartbeat of a home.

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VOZ DE MULHER IDOSA PORTUGUES

Sabe o que é engraçado sobre memórias? Elas mudam com o tempo. Aquele jardim onde eu brincava com minhas netas parecia imenso. Hoje, voltei lá. É pequeno, simples, mas ainda guarda o perfume das tardes de domingo e as risadas das crianças.

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Mulher ttk histórias

*“Eu sou mãe da Júlia, e até hoje eu não acredito no que aconteceu...”* “Minha filha tinha 15 anos, super esperta, responsável... quer dizer, era o que eu pensava.” "Ela sempre foi super quietinha, estudiosa, nunca teve namorado, nunca nem beijou direito… sabe aquela menina toda certinha, virgem, que passa mais tempo com livros do que no celular ? Pois é."

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I keep wondering if I'm doing this whole relationship thing right. Everyone else seems to have it figured out, like they've read some manual I never got. Sometimes I feel like I'm just pretending to know what I'm doing, and he can probably tell. It's terrifying being this vulnerable.

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Sample Transcriptions

Default Sample - Muestra 1

Default Sample - 900

Default Sample - chinny

Default Sample - My voice

Default Sample - Tina

Default Sample - SR10

Default Sample - Bitter Bonds

Default Sample - nursing home sound

Default Sample - VOZ DE MULHER IDOSA PORTUGUES

P1 - Mulher ttk histórias

Default Sample - LJ

Default Sample - Valentino Troca Tapa

Seu coração está sendo curado, suas lágrimas estão sendo contadas. O universo conspira a seu favor, e cada passo seu é abençoado pela luz divina. Confie no processo, pois sua força interior está crescendo, e sua fé está sendo renovada.

Default Sample - Rk

दोस्तों, आज मैं आपको एक ऐसी कहानी सुनाने जा रहा हूं जो हर बेटे-बेटी के दिल को छू जाएगी। अगर आपको ये कहानी पसंद आए, तो अपने माता-पिता की खातिर इस चैनल को जरूर सब्सक्राइब कीजिए। क्योंकि ये कहानियां आपकी अपनी जिंदगी से जुड़ी हैं।

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La generación de audio es instantánea - típicamente se completa en solo unos segundos, incluso para textos más largos.

Descarga tus locuciones de basi en MP3, WAV y otros formatos populares para máxima compatibilidad.

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Generador de Voz AI basi Gratis de Fish Audio

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Muestras - basi

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Muestra 1

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P1

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Cómo usar el generador de voz basi

Ingresa tu guión

Genera audio

Abre el Playground Avanzado

¿Listo para crear contenido profesional con basi?

Detalles técnicos de la voz basi

¿Qué idiomas soporta basi?

¿Cuánto tiempo tarda en generar la voz basi?

¿En qué formatos de audio puedo descargar?

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