No, the process you described is not called speech synthesis. Speech synthesis, also known as text-to-speech (TTS), refers to the conversion of text into spoken audio. It involves the generation of artificial speech using algorithms and models that produce human-like speech patterns, intonations, and pronunciation.
In the scenario, you described, where audio files for each letter of the English alphabet are pre-recorded and stored, and a program merges those audio files based on a given text, it is not speech synthesis. Instead, it could be seen as a simple audio concatenation or merging process, where pre-existing audio files are combined based on the letters of the input text.
Speech synthesis, on the other hand, typically involves the use of complex algorithms and linguistic models that analyze and convert written text into natural-sounding spoken words. It can involve techniques such as rule-based synthesis, concatenative synthesis, or more advanced approaches like neural network-based models.
In summary, the process you described is not speech synthesis but rather a basic audio concatenation or merging of pre-recorded audio files based on the letters of the input text.
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