first
second
That is right; the second syllable is pronounced with a schwa.
Flawless is accented on the first syllable.
Yes.In most dialects of English, schwa is the short vowel sound heard in the majority of unstressed syllables.The schwa sound in the word 'across' (a · cross'), occurs in the first (that is, the unstressed) syllable. Other words with the schwa sound include:away (first syllable)supply (first syllable)cinema (second AND third syllables)dogma (second syllable)incredible (third and forth syllables)When written phonetically, the schwa sound is most commonly rendered as 'uh'. The Internal Phonetic Association (IPA) uses the upside-down 'e' (ə) to designate the schwa sound when transcribing words phonetically.
No. Schwa is the short vowel sound usually heard in the unstressed syllable (or syllables) of words with two or more syllables. If written out phonetically, the sound is often rendered as "uh". The International Phonetic Association (IPA) uses an upside-down "e" (ə) to represent the schwa sound. The schwa sound is heard in the first syllable of the following words: a·part a·way a·cross sup·ply be·come Note that in each of these words, the second syllable receives much more stress than the first syllable. The schwa vowel sound occurs only in the unstressed syllables. When you say the word volcano (vol·ca·no), each syllable receives essentially the same amount of stress. Most of the time, you won't hear the schwa sound in words of two or more syllables if each of the syllables is voiced with equal stress. Consider the short sentence: "Volcanoes erupt." The word vol·ca·noes has three syllables, but each syllable is given the same amount of force. However, the first syllable of e·rupt receives much less stress than the second syllable. Sure enough, the vowel sound in the unstressed first syllable is the schwa.
Yes, the second syllable of "region" is unstressed and has a schwa sound.
Yes. The first syllable is an accented one with a short E sound (ten). The second E has a schwa sound, creating an unaccented second syllable (dur).
Breathing has a long "e" sound in the first syllable and a short "i" sound in the second syllable.
Yes. The U has a short U sound. The first syllable is "pup" as in up. In the second syllable, the E is pronounced as a short i (it).
The word 'twenty' has a short e sound in the first syllable. In the second syllable the y at the end has the long e sound.
No. There is a long O sound in "note" (silent E). The OO in the second syllable has a short OO sound.
First syllable. Think about which syllable you'd emphasize when speaking. Does CHAM-ber sound better to you, or does cham-BER sound better? CHAM-ber, right? So it's an accented first syllable.
Yes: the vowel in the first syllable (the stressed syllable) is a short E. However, the vowel Y in the second syllable has a long E sound.
In the majority pronunciation, the second syllable has a schwa. However, there are some pronunciations where the first and second syllable have the same vowel sound (like "u" in bus), and these pronunciation does not have a schwa.
No, the word tasteful does not have a short vowel sound in the first syllable. The vowel sound in the first syllable is the long A sound.
No, the word miner does not have a short vowel sound in the first syllable. The vowel sound in the first syllable is the long I sound.
No, the word "tenement" does not have a short e sound. It is pronounced with a short e sound in the first syllable, and a schwa sound in the second syllable, like "TEN-uh-muhnt."
No, the word music does not have a short vowel sound in the first syllable. The vowel sound in the first syllable is the long U sound.