"'s Tongue Twisting Tourney
Stumbling through speeches, struggling to connect sentences? Trust, we too, take on these exhausting challenges.
This enticing competition entices skilled artists to make clever humorous, inventive, and imaginative creations. Playful participants can practice precise pronunciation, puns and poetic words. In a fascinating way, AI helps in the creation of captivating, complex scripts for spinning, playful tongue twisters that entice you to thrilling, dramatic adrenaline.
We're inviting anyone who is willing to take on 's one-take video tools and make an audio recording of some of the most convoluted and intricate words (the odder the better) in a flawless velocity and clarity. Costumes, sketches of characters, and careening monologues of one minute are will be accepted.
How to enter:
1. Make an AI tongue twister
2. Record your video
3. Cut to perfection
Get rid of your errors in a matter of minutes by eliminating unwanted text from your auto-generated video transcript.
Check out how they get innovative using AI
AI-powered tools for video allow you to go from idea to script in just a few minutes. Create your most imaginative prompt and drop it into the AI's software to create a video script. Are you struggling with writer's block? No problem! Cut and paste any of our prompts to check your ability.
Find out about how influential people are dealing with AI and be in the mood to make your own:
1. Embody the punniness
It's simple to move from adorable to snarky with the average tongue twister show. However, Katie Martell blows it out of the park by executing a clever costume change to The Fruit Salad Summit and Symposium. Do not be afraid to let your thoughts and your wardrobe showcase the fruit of your labour.
2. Begin slow
Learning the art of alliteration is more than just speed and verbal prowess. Dave Gerhardt leveraged his podcasting and storybook storytelling abilities to produce an epic recitation of snails. Making similar sounds with words could cause confusion for anyone -- especially when you're in camera -- but slowing down could help you through the tricky parts.