English Voice Over Service,English Voice Talents

English Voice Over Service

 Based on our cutting edge facilities and studio, Sytra is able to provide global clients with the top quality voice over service. The professional English voice over artists, veteran audio engineers, and directors, here at Sytra, work together to produce state-of-the-art English voice over.

Sytra only use qualified and native English voice talents. With a large group of talented English voice over artists, including celebrities, actors/actress, presenters and radio/TV announcers, we are able to handle any English voice over work.

What makes our English voice over services different?

• Veteran voice-over actors/actress in different gender, age and style;
• Dedicated studios and cutting edge facilities;
• Highly experienced audio engineers and voice over directors;
• Quality English translation Service
• Right methodology-localize the voice to carter for specific target;

One-stop English Voice over Services

From sourcing appropriate English voice-over talents through to final delivery of the audio, we are your one stop shop for voice over production. Sytra is able to provide a wide range of English voice over services, including but not limited to:

• Radio commercials
• TV commercials
• E-learning software
• Computer games.
• Narration for documentaries
• Flash and PowerPoint presentations
• Medical narration
• Corporate presentations
• Training videos/audio
• Website voice over
• Audio books
• Animation voice acting

English Language and Phonology

English is a West Germanic language originating in England, and is the first language for most people in the Anglophone Caribbean, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the Republic of Ireland, the United Kingdom, and the United States (sometimes referred to as the Anglosphere). It is used extensively as a second language and as an official language throughout the world, especially in Commonwealth countries and in many international organisations.

 Modern English is sometimes described as the first global lingua franca. English is the dominant international language in communications, science, business, aviation, entertainment, radio and diplomacy. The influence of the British Empire is the primary reason for the initial spread of the language far beyond the British Isles.[10] Since World War II, the growing economic and cultural influence of the United States has significantly accelerated the adoption of English. 

A working knowledge of English is required in certain fields, professions, and occupations. As a result, over a billion people speak English at least at a basic level (see English language learning and teaching). English is one of six official languages of the United Nations.

 The major varieties of English include, in most cases, several subvarieties, such as Cockney slang within British English; Newfoundland English within Canadian English; and African American Vernacular English ("Ebonics") and Southern American English within American English. English is a pluricentric language, without a central language authority like France's Académie française; and, although no variety is clearly considered the only standard, there are a number of accents considered to be more prestigious, such as Received Pronunciation in Britain.

Scots developed — largely independently — from the same origins, but following the Acts of Union 1707 a process of language attrition began, whereby successive generations adopted more and more features from English causing dialectalisation. Whether it is now a separate language or a dialect of English better described as Scottish English is in dispute. The pronunciation, grammar and lexis of the traditional forms differ, sometimes substantially, from other varieties of English.

The English language belongs to the western sub-branch of the Germanic branch of the Indo-European family of languages. The closest living relative of English is Scots, spoken primarily in Scotland and parts of Northern Ireland, which is viewed by linguists as either a separate language or a group of dialects of English. The next closest relative to English after Scots is Frisian, spoken in the Northern Netherlands and Northwest Germany. Other less closely related living West Germanic languages include German, Low Saxon, Dutch, and Afrikaans. The North Germanic languages of Scandinavia are less closely related to English than the West Germanic languages.[citation needed]

Many French words are also intelligible to an English speaker (though pronunciations are often quite different) because English absorbed a large vocabulary from Norman and French, via Anglo-Norman after the Norman conquest and directly from French in subsequent centuries. As a result, a large portion of English vocabulary is derived from French, with some minor spelling differences (word endings, use of old French spellings, etc.), as well as occasional divergences in meaning, in so-called "faux amis", or false friends. The pronunciation of French loanwords in English has become completely anglicized and follows a typically Germanic pattern of stress. Native speakers of Romance languages, for example, who do not understand any Germanic languages, often still cannot distinguish between spoken English and Dutch.

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