Let\'s suppose now it is 11h11min. It reads \"ONE ONE\" hours and \"eleven\" minutes, as in:
Sub TEST1()
Application.Speech.Speak \"It is \" & Hour(No
The Portuguese language has some interesting pronunciation challenges. We have, among other, the nasal "-ão" termination for words as in São Paulo. The -ão is pronounced almost like the -ow in "sow" and it means that while you pronounce the vowels, the air should come out partly from your nose. That being said ...
Application.Speech.Speak "Já são" & Hour(Now()) & "horas e 11 minutos"
--> reads "It is ONE ONE hours and ELEVEN minutes"
Application.Speech.Speak "11"
--> reads "ELEVEN"
Application.Speech.Speak "Já são" & "11" & "horas"
--> reads "It is ONE ONE hours"
Application.Speech.Speak "Já sao" & Hour(Now())
--> reads "It is ELEVEN hours". Notice that the nasal -"ão" was removed in this case. So, the number pronunciation is in words
Application.Speech.Speak "Já são^" & Hour(Now())
--> reads "It is ELEVEN hours". Notice that the nasal -"ão" is now present and also there is a "^" sign positioned just afterwards
I don´t know why Excel behaves like that. But, problem solved :)