![]() ![]() For cases like this, when you absolutely can't, then simply record "L's" instead. I do realize that some people really do struggle with this, and despite all their efforts, simply cannot roll their "R's". The Japanese "R" is like an "L" and a "D" mixed together. Now I'm not saying go all opera and roll the bloody hell out of them, just a nice soft roll should do. But for the sake of making a "good" UTAU, it's important to realize that you do need to roll your "R's". "e" will ALWAYS be pronounced like "ay" as in "hey" (se ke ge be te.etc) will follow that pattern.Īnother point a lot of Westerners get crap about is having "bad" "R's". "u" will ALWAYS be pronounced like "oo" as in "zoo" (su ku gu bu tsu.etc) will follow that pattern. "i" will ALWAYS be pronounced like "ee" as in "bee" (shi ki gi bi chi.etc) will follow that pattern. "a" will ALWAYS be pronounced like "ah" as in "saw" (so ka ga ba ta.etc) will follow that pattern. Right, so now you're beginning to record! If you are unfamiliar with Japanese, here's a good basic pattern for you to keep in mind for pronunciation:
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