In a blog post, programmer Gurwinder Gulati shared his
quest to make a Python-powered personal assistant for
himself in 2016. He calls his AI assistant Samwise and
explains the coding process in three parts: Jarvis’s
Mouth, Jarvis’s Ears, and Jarvis’s Brain.
As the name suggests, Jarvis’s Mouth deals with text-to-
speech conversion process. While many Python libraries
are available that offer voice recognition and speech
synthesis, Mr. Gulati chose to move ahead with pyttsx —
an offline, free and open source resource. It’s also
updated to work with Python 3. To use it, you need to
install JPercent’s version of pyttsx by running the
command pip install pyttsx. For Windows, you
should install PyWin32 and Microsoft Speech API.
For speech recognition/Jarvis’s ears, you need to use
SpeechRecognition. This great resource offers the
freedom to use Sphinx project to convert the audio input
into a text. You can also use Google services and Wit.ai
to do the same with the help of SpeechRecognition.
Now that you’ve got everything you need, let’s take a
look at Jarvis’s Brain which is basically the code written
by Mr. Gulati. You can assemble the above-mentioned
resources and libraries to create your own AI assistant.

Take a look:

import speech_recognition
import pyttsx
speech_engine = pyttsx.init( 'sapi5'
speech_engine.setProperty( 'rate' , 15
def speak(text):
speech_engine.say(text)
speech_engine.runAndWait()
recognizer = speech_recognition.Reco
def listen():
with speech_recognition.Mic
recognizer.adjust_
audio = recognizer
try :
return recognizer.
# or: return recog
except speech_recognition.U
print( "Could not u
except speech_recognition.R
print( "Recog Error
return ""
speak( "Say something!" )
speak( "I heard you say " + listen()

Gush.....i feel like giving you a hot slap caution. I mean......Why did you copy and paste

And you didn't even indent the code well