It depends on how you say banana.
ber - na - na = one schwa
ba - na - na = no schwa.
The word "banana" has two schwa syllables.
The schwa sound in "kookaburra" has two syllables.
Yes, the word "majority" does contain the schwa sound, specifically in the second and third syllables: /məˈdʒɒr.ɪ.ti/.
The schwa is a mid-central vowel sound in the middle of the vowel chart. It sounds like the "uh" sound found in unstressed syllables in English words like "sofa" or "banana".
An unaccented schwa is a neutral vowel sound represented by the symbol /ə/ in the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). It is often heard in unstressed syllables, such as the first syllable of "sofa" or the second syllable of "banana."
Yes, the word "nice" contains the schwa sound, which is typically heard in unstressed syllables. In this case, the "i" in "nice" is pronounced with a schwa sound as [nʌɪs].
The schwa sound in "kookaburra" has two syllables.
Three
In some pronunciations, all of them.
There are 3 syllables. ba-nan-a. hope that answers your question!
3 syllabels ba-na-na
There are three syllables in physical: phys-i-cal.Another way to count syllables is to count separate vowel sounds. Again, in this word there are three: short i, short i, and short u (also known as a schwa).
ba' na' na
The first O is short and the I is short. The second O is a schwa and the final E is silent. (op-uh-zit)
The word procrastinate is broken into four syllables:pro-cras-ti-nateNone of these syllables is pronounces as 'schwa'.This is how each syllable sounds:prow-cras-ti-nayt
The schwa is the vowel sound produced in the middle syllable, if you say it with three syllables: MEM uh ree. It is the sound associated with the letter 'o'. Some people say it in two syllables: MEM-ree.
In general, no, although it's probable that class groups, dialects or regional varieties of English pronounce the word "melodic" with the schwa sound, especially in the first and/or last syllables (i.e. the unstressed syllables). The schwa is an elided vowel sound, that is, shortened, such as the the "u" in supply, although again, some dialects may well pronounce the "u" so that it is no longer elided, so not a schwa sound.
The initial a is a schwa. The ai is the letter a sound.