"'s Tongue Twisting Tourney
Stumbling through speeches, struggling to string together sentences? We, too, take on these exhausting challenges.
This tantalizing tournament tempts talented creators to craft cunning humorous, inventive, and imaginative creations. The participants are able to practice their pronunciation, puns, and poetic language. As a curious condition, AI assists in composing engaging, complicated scripts to twirling, teasing tongue twisters which entice the desire for tricky, theatrical adrenaline.
We're inviting anyone who is willing to take on 's one-take video-making tools' and record recordings of some of the most complex and intricate phrases (the odder more interesting) in a flawless velocity and clarity. Costumes, character sketches and sassy one-minute monologues welcome.
Here's how to get:
1. Make an AI tongue twister
2. Make sure you record your video
3. To be precise, trim
Remove your mistakes in seconds by deleting unwanted text from your auto-generated transcript of your video.
Watch how your competition becomes inventive with AI
AI-powered tools for video make it easier than ever to go from idea to scripting in a matter of 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? It's not a problem! Cut and paste any of our prompts and test your mettle.
Find out about how influential people are tackling AI and get in the mood to make your own.
1. Be a part of the fun
It's easy to go from charming to disgusting when you watch a typical tongue twister appearance. 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 and the clothes you wear show off the results of your work.
2. Begin slow
Learning the art of alliteration is more than just speed and verbal prowess. Dave Gerhardt leveraged his podcasting and storytelling skills to create an epic oration of snails. Making similar sounds with words could make anyone feel confused, especially when filming -- however, slowing down could help you through the tricky parts.