Difficulty with a .MP3 English file and Voice to text converter

First off thank you very much for your guides.

I've learned This level of English almost just by my own efforts (teachers here, don't teach anything!).
Anyway I exactly follow the instructions you offered. And I post the results as well.

Just one thing:
The story begins with these sentences, don't those recall something on your mind about the textual version of the story. There should be its text on the web certainly.

"Two men stroad hurriedly to the black of the outdooriate night. shadows against the darker shadow brasholog the edge of the field.
Behind them, against the stars long the foot .......strange."

Outdooriate and brasholog are not English words.

Outdooriate presumably means "outdoor" meaning "outside" as opposed to in a house or building.

I have no idea what brasholog might mean by context. Possibly "along" or "brushing"?

"hurriedly to the black" would more likely be "hurriedly in the black"

Stroad is spelled "strode".

"Against the stars long the foot" doesn't make sense either.

I don't know as much about this as Kari, but what I do know tends to confirm what he has said. Context means a great deal in understanding a language. In English there are many spoken words that have different spellings and very different meanings depending on the context in which they are used. That requires knowledge of what the words mean and that comes from experiencing life. Computer software does not have this knowledge and produces rather poor translations.

Computer translated text will probably make learning more difficult. In many cases you will be struggling to understand text that is really just nonsense.

LMiller7,

The difficulty is not translating the text from English language to another one. The difficulty is that I can't understand it completely. For example in a sentence with 10 words I understand 5 or 6 but not the remaining 4 or 5. If I could get the text of the story the problem would be solved.

By so much hard attempt I could derive the following sentences:

"Tow men strode hurriedly o the black of the outdoor(y) at night. Shadows against the darker shadow of brushed along the edge of the field. Behind them, against the stars, loong the foot heals of the balken spern known as balk strange.
A sweat tane of sprein grefted of wind of the clove belide by the shark chil of the passing winter. Far off a train with all three goes lidos.
A: Rose,
B: Set the shorter man
A: Why did he tell me that it was this cold in the blackens?
B: Quick chardenly. If a pitchrol his those teeth, we have got a machine god.
A: He did don't mention machine god. They make me think of a firing scowas. Gosh blacky. We have got a get a cross franky.
B: Take it easy sweat on. One I stop running back there, we cross the fantier....Renaldoria.
A: Blacky, what we do for passports?
B: Who'd think about ..... need a peturol?
A: Yes, but we can't use a roun. The nathy government would actually died us.
and it's too cold to get shut.
B: Take it easy sweat off. Get that."

I'm so sorry guys, but I actually need help.

Here are a few guesses based on context:

Two men strode hurriedly in the darkness of the outdoors at night. Shadows against the darker shadows brushing along the edge of the field. Behind them, against the stars, along the foothills.........

.....sharp chill of the passing winter......

.....why did he tell me that it was this cold in the darkness......

The following are not English words as far as I know:

balken, spern, tane, sprein, grefted, belide, chil, lidos, chardenly, pitchrol, scowas, franky (Franky is a proper name, like Frank), fantier, Renaldoria, peturol, roun, nathy,

I don't recognize "machine god".

Excuse me ignatzatsonic,
Could I send you the files and you listen them please?
If you accept this request I'll be very very thankful of you.

You should be able to upload the file right into this thread. If you do, I'll download it and listen.