The E has a short I sound, the A has a long A sound, and the final E is silent.
It has a long I vowel sound and a schwa (unstressed vowel sound).
No, it is a long vowel sound.
Both A's in America have the schwa, or unstressed sound. The schwa sound shows that a vowel is pronounced "uh", as if the word were "uhmericuh".
Neither. The A has a schwa sound (uhl).
No. The A has a long A vowel sound, as in caper. The -er is a schwa sound.
The I in silent has a long I sound as in mile. The -ent has a schwa sound.
It has a long A vowel sound. The -on has a schwa or unstressed (un) sound.
The I is a long I vowel sound as in pile. The O has a schwa sound.
It has a long I sound and a schwa sound (uhl).
The I has a long E vowel sound and the E has a schwa sound (lee-tur).
The O has a long O vowel sound, and the U is a schwa (unstressed short sound).
It has a long O vowel sound, and a schwa -er (ur).