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Krashen (1982) introduced the Input Hypothesis, emphasizing that exposure to
            comprehensible language input aids in language learning. This theory supports the
            effectiveness of technology-assisted learning tools.
                   Piller  (2017)  examined  how  language  barriers  contribute  to  social  and
            workplace inequalities, stressing the need for improved communication tools.
                   Zheng  &  Warschauer  (2018)  explored  the  role  of  digital  tools  in  second-
            language  acquisition,  highlighting  how  mobile  applications  enhance  learners’
            speaking confidence.
                   Technology-Assisted Language Learning
                   Godwin-Jones (2015) discussed the rise of mobile-assisted language learning
            (MALL) and how smartphones provide real-time language support.
                   Dizon (2020) evaluated AI chatbots such as Duolingo and Google Assistant in
            spoken  communication,  concluding  that  while  beneficial,  they  lack  human-like
            interaction capabilities.
                   McCarthy  (2016)  investigated  speech  recognition  software  like  Google  Voice
            and Siri, emphasizing their role in improving pronunciation and fluency.
                   This study builds upon existing research to assess the effectiveness of language
            tools  in  overcoming  speaking  barriers,  focusing  on  real-world  applications  and
            limitations.

                   METHODOLOGY
                   This  research  adopts  a  qualitative  and  comparative  analysis  approach  to
            examine the effectiveness of language tools in overcoming speaking barriers. The
            study includes the following components:
               1.  Case  Studies  –  Real-life  examples  of  individuals  using  language  tools  for
                   communication  are  analyzed  to  understand  their practical applications  and
                   impact.
               2.  Tool  Evaluation  –  The  accuracy  and  efficiency  of  various  language  tools,
                   including translation software (Google Translate, DeepL), AI chatbots (ChatGPT,
                   Duolingo), and speech recognition systems (Google Voice, Siri), are assessed.
               3.  Surveys  and  Interviews  –  Feedback  is  collected  from  language  learners,
                   educators, and professionals to evaluate their experiences and perspectives on
                   language tools.
               4.  Comparative Analysis – The strengths and weaknesses of different language
                   tools are examined in real-world communication scenarios to determine their
                   effectiveness and limitations.
                        The research relies on primary sources, including user data and reports from
            technology  developers,  and  secondary  sources,  such  as  academic  articles  on
            language  learning,  artificial  intelligence  applications,  and  digital  communication
            technologies.

                   DISCUSSION AND RESULTS
                   Language tools play a crucial role in facilitating spoken communication across
            various fields, including education, business, and daily social interactions. These tools
            help  individuals  overcome  language  barriers  by  providing  real-time  translation,
            pronunciation assistance, and interactive language learning experiences. One of the
            most widely used language tools is translation software, such as Google Translate and               385
            Deep . These tools offer instant translation services, allowing users to communicate


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