I don’t know of anywhere suitable, sorry. Also if you are not comfortable sharing your own voice (which I perfectly understand, I also would not want to) I don’t think a voice changer is the way to go.
Maybe we will have to leave that thread here then - I also understand if you don’t want to go digging for examples. I would be interested to know still if you hear the glottal stops you’re talking about in the example above, though?
Generalising the Spiegelei example: in order to read a word in a language which writes its compounds without spaces, you need to be able to break words down into their compounds correctly. Just reading the letters, with no knowledge of vocabulary, “Gewinnspiel” could be analysed in at least two ways: “Gewinns·piel” or “Gewinn·spiel”. The “s” would be pronounced differently between the two analyses (respectively as a /z/ or a /ʃ/ following regular German pronunciation rules).
I don’t know of anywhere suitable, sorry. Also if you are not comfortable sharing your own voice (which I perfectly understand, I also would not want to) I don’t think a voice changer is the way to go.
Maybe we will have to leave that thread here then - I also understand if you don’t want to go digging for examples. I would be interested to know still if you hear the glottal stops you’re talking about in the example above, though?
Generalising the Spiegelei example: in order to read a word in a language which writes its compounds without spaces, you need to be able to break words down into their compounds correctly. Just reading the letters, with no knowledge of vocabulary, “Gewinnspiel” could be analysed in at least two ways: “Gewinns·piel” or “Gewinn·spiel”. The “s” would be pronounced differently between the two analyses (respectively as a /z/ or a /ʃ/ following regular German pronunciation rules).
Fun stuff!