its a e that you don't her here but is in the word like Wednesday you don't here the e but its there
e is the unstressed vowel in Febuary
e
e?
It depends on your dialect. In American English the second 'e' is unstressed and pronounced as a schwa (like the 'a' in "about"). In British English both the second 'e' and the 'a' are unstressed; in fact the 'a' practically disappears.
E
e is the unstressed vowel in Febuary
The 'e' in the middle of "envelope" is an unstressed vowel.
The unstressed vowel in "Listener" is the schwa sound, represented by the letter "e".
e
e?
It depends on your dialect. In American English the second 'e' is unstressed and pronounced as a schwa (like the 'a' in "about"). In British English both the second 'e' and the 'a' are unstressed; in fact the 'a' practically disappears.
sphere
The unstressed vowel in "separate" is the second "a" sound, represented by the schwa symbol /ə/.
e
E
e
e