The increasing interest in imitating the model that controls the daily process of human communication trough machines has become one of the most researched areas of knowledge and of great importance in recent decades. This technological area known as voice recognition has as a main challenge to develop robust systems that reduce the noisy additive environment where the signal voice was acquired. For this reason, this work presents four different ways to improve the performance of continuous speech recognition in presence of additive noise, known as Wavelet Denoising and Spectral Subtraction for enhancement of voice, and Mapping of Histograms and Filter with Neural Networks to compensate for attributes. These methods are applied separately and simultaneously two by two, in order to minimize the imbalances caused by the inclusion of noise in voice signal. In addition to the proposed methods of robustness and due to the fact that voice recognizers depend mainly on the attributes voice used, two algorithms are examined for extracting attributes, MFCC, and PNCC, through which represents the voice signal as a sequence of vectors that contain spectral information for short periods of time. The considered methods are evaluated by experiments using the HTK and Matlab software, and databases of TIMIT (voice) and Noisex-92 (noise). Finally, for the experimental results, two types of tests were carried out. In the first case a reference system was assessed based on MFCC and PNCC attributes, only showing how the signal degrades strongly when signal-noise ratios are higher. In the second case, the reference system is combined with robustness methods proposed here, comparatively analyzing the results of the methods when they act alone and simultaneously. It is noted that simultaneous mix of methods is not always more attractive. However, in general, the best result is achieved by the combination of MAP with PNCC attributes.