The "schwa" (ə) is an unstressed "eh, ih, uh" sound. The related schwa-R (ər) sound is "er or ur" which is the unstressed form of the caret or circumflex U (û) followed by an R.
Yes. The U is a short U (as in cuss and fuss) and there are two schwa syllables.
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).
The first and last syllables are schwas, but the O has a short U sound.
The letter "a" in the word "bat" is classified as a vowel. In English, vowels are the letters A, E, I, O, and U, and they play a crucial role in forming syllables and words. In "bat," the vowel "a" represents a short vowel sound.
Words such as organ (un), choir (ur) and calliope (kuh) have unstressed syllables with the "uh" sound of the short U, but these are technically called "schwa" sounds (ə, ər).
The syllables "u" and "i".
There are FOUR "uh" sounds and a long A. But only the first syllable is a stressed one (secondary stress) and is a short U sound. Three of the "uh" are schwas, or unstressed syllables (at, ab, ble).
There are three syllables. U-su-al.
The word congratulate has four syllables. Con-grat-u-late.
Visual has three syllables. The syllables are vis-u-al.
Yes the word natural has three syllables. Nat-u-ral.
There are two syllables. U-nique.