The E is a long E. The schwa is provided by the IO pair, unstressed as "REE-juhn."
An example of the schwa vowel sound is the sound the letter a makes in the word "about".
In the word "animal," the letter "a" makes the schwa sound. The schwa is represented phonetically as /ə/ and is an unstressed vowel sound typically found in unstressed syllables. In this case, the first "a" in "animal" is pronounced as a schwa.
Yes, the second syllable of "region" is unstressed and has a schwa sound.
Yes, some garages does have the schwa sound
The schwa sound in the word "stomach" is represented by the letter "a."
The schwa sound in "fortune" is represented by the letter 'e.'
i
There is indeed a schwa sound in the word 'open'. [ˈəʊ.pən]
The schwa sound in "thousand" is typically found in the second syllable, where the letter "o" makes a short, unstressed "uh" sound. It is a reduced vowel sound that is commonly heard in unstressed syllables in English words.
Yes, after the letter "m" there is a schwa sound. The correct pronunciation is [ˈflæməbl].
No, the word "scratch" does not have a schwa sound. The "a" in "scratch" makes a short /æ/ sound.
The word another has three "uh" sounds: the A, O, and E. The stress is on the O syllable, where NOTH is heard as "nuh-th" (short U). The A has an ordinary schwa sound (uh) and the E has a schwa-R sound (uhr).