"'s Tongue Twisting Tourney
Struggling through speech, trying to connect sentences? We, too, take on these exhausting challenges.
The enticing tournament entices gifted creators to craft cunning funny, imaginative, and creative pieces. Participants can play with precise pronunciation, puns and poetic language. It is a fascinating condition. AI assists in composing intriguing, intricate scripts for the tongue, which is twirling and teasing that entice you to thrilling, dramatic excitement.
We're inviting anyone who is willing to try's single-take video tools and make a recording of the most complicated and complex words (the odder the better) at a lightning-fast quality and speed. Costumes, character sketches as well as witty monologues lasting just one minute will be accepted.
Here's how to fill in:
1. Design an AI tongue twister
2. Record your video
3. To be precise, trim
Get rid of your errors in a matter of moments by taking out unneeded text from the video transcript automatically generated.
See how the competition gets inventive by using AI
AI-powered tools for video make it easier than ever to go from idea to script in just a few minutes. Get creative with your wildest idea and then drop it in 's new AI Video script maker. Do you suffer from writer's block? Don't worry! Simply copy and paste one of our prompts to challenge your skills.
Find out about how influential people are dealing with AI and be inspired to record your own.
1. Be a part of the fun
It's not difficult to switch from charming to disgusting with the average tongue twister performance. However, Katie Martell blows it out of the water with her clever costume change for her appearance at the Fruit Salad Summit and Symposium. Don't be afraid to let your thoughts as well as your outfit show the fruits of your labor.
2. Start slowly
Mastering the art of alliteration requires more than just speed and ability to speak. Dave Gerhardt leveraged his podcasting and storybook telling skills for an epic oration of snails. Pronouncing similar sounding words can trip anyone up, especially when in camera -- but slowing down can get you through those tricky areas.