Advanced Fluency Augmentation Framework for Stuttered Speech Recognition and Articulation Correction

Stuttering which is also known as stammering, is a speech disorder in which people suffer while communicating with disorders like prolonged words, syllables or phrases, repetitions and also sometimes stop while speaking or make no sound for a certain syllables. Current speech recognition systems such as Google Assistant, Apple’s Siri etc have very efficient Speech recognition system for normal speech, but they fail to recognise when the person stutters. This paper proposes to create a better algorithm for improving speech recognition in stuttering people. The suggested method uses an amplitude threshold obtained through neural network analysis to preprocess speech input in order to identify and eliminate disfluencies [2]. The major problem until now is that a system stops recognizing after a pause is encountered in the speech and hence, the average accuracy of stuttered speech recognition is around 70%. With a new algorithm which will take into account the words or characters after the pause and then use that also for recognition, the accuracy can be improved. This system is implemented in five stages namely, Amplitude thresholding and filtering, Silence ejection, speech to text conversion, repetition removal and text to speech (TTS) conversion.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Research and Innovation in Applied Science
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.51584/ijrias.2025.100600104
Primary Topic
Speech Recognition and Synthesis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Advanced Fluency Augmentation Framework for Stuttered Speech Recognition and Articulation Correction

H Bhavana, Jagadisha K R., Anjali Manoj Phadthare, Harshitha N P. et al.
International Journal of Research and Innovation in Applied Science
Speech Recognition and Synthesis
article

Advanced Fluency Augmentation Framework for Stuttered Speech Recognition and Articulation Correction

H Bhavana, Jagadisha K R., Anjali Manoj Phadthare, Harshitha N P., S. Likhitha
article en

Abstract

Stuttering which is also known as stammering, is a speech disorder in which people suffer while communicating with disorders like prolonged words, syllables or phrases, repetitions and also sometimes stop while speaking or make no sound for a certain syllables. Current speech recognition systems such as Google Assistant, Apple’s Siri etc have very efficient Speech recognition system for normal speech, but they fail to recognise when the person stutters. This paper proposes to create a better algorithm for improving speech recognition in stuttering people. The suggested method uses an amplitude threshold obtained through neural network analysis to preprocess speech input in order to identify and eliminate disfluencies [2]. The major problem until now is that a system stops recognizing after a pause is encountered in the speech and hence, the average accuracy of stuttered speech recognition is around 70%. With a new algorithm which will take into account the words or characters after the pause and then use that also for recognition, the accuracy can be improved. This system is implemented in five stages namely, Amplitude thresholding and filtering, Silence ejection, speech to text conversion, repetition removal and text to speech (TTS) conversion.

International Journal of Research and Innovation in Applied ScienceVol. X(VI)
Openalex Percentile: Top 91%
Speech Recognition and Synthesis
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Advanced Fluency Augmentation Framework for Stuttered Speech Recognition and Articulation Correction — H Bhavana, Jagadisha K R., et al. · International Journal of Research and Innovation in Applied Science (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS