The second vowel 'o' is often pronounced by some people as a schwa. The vowel should be produced in the back/middle of the mouth with rounded lips as in the vowel sound in 'bore'.
But that's what people do and that's how we get different accents.
Word with a Schwa in them have a short vowel sound usually heard in the unstressed syllable (or syllables) of them. These words must have at least two syllables and must have an unstressed vowel sound such as in the word "ABOUT" (əˈbout) where the (ə) or uh sound the A makes is an unstressed vowel.
Some A words:
about, ago, ahead, alone, amiss, around
Some E words may be considered a schwa or a short I sound:
evaluate
Some O words (dialect dependent):
offend
This depends on your pronunciation. For me there is no schwa in composition. But some people might pronounce the 'o' in the second syllable - po - as a schwa. The words herd or bird have a schwa in them. (for my pronunciation).
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.
Yes. Lots of words start with a schwa that sound like umbrella, e.g. about, another, abut, astound.
The "I" is the schwa in circus
If the word has a slurred or unstressed "uh" sound, it is usually a schwa. Some typical examples of schwas for certain vowels are :The A in adept.The E in synthesis.The I in decimal.The O in harmony.The U in medium.The Y in syringeThe -tion suffix of many nouns is also usually considered a schwa, pronounced between -shen and -shun.
Some examples of schwa words include banana, sofa, pencil, and elephant. The schwa sound is often represented by the unstressed vowel sound in syllables of longer words.
Schwa is often used in weak syllables, such as unstressed vowels in English words. It can be found in words like "a" or "the" where it has a reduced or neutral pronunciation. Schwa is also commonly used in the pronunciation of certain suffixes, such as "-er" or "-or."
This depends on your pronunciation. For me there is no schwa in composition. But some people might pronounce the 'o' in the second syllable - po - as a schwa. The words herd or bird have a schwa in them. (for my pronunciation).
Some examples of schwa words that start with the letter "c" include "camera," "cabin," and "carpet." The schwa sound in these words is often found in unstressed syllables, giving them a more neutral vowel sound.
Some examples of words with the schwa sound and "n" include button, mountain, lantern, and certain.
Some examples of words that have the schwa sound represented by the symbol ə are "sofa," "banana," "familiar," and "letter." Schwa is an unstressed and often reduced vowel sound that is commonly found in English.
A schwa sound only occurs in words with more than one syllable.
Examples of words with schwa sounds include "about," "city," "comma," "six," "music," and "funny." The schwa sound is a neutral vowel sound often represented by the symbol /ə/ and can be found in unstressed syllables of English words.
Yes, the word "complain" does have the schwa sound, which is often heard in the unstressed syllables of English words. In "complain," the schwa sound is in the second syllable, pronounced like "kuhm-PLAYN."
Schwa plus r refers to the pronunciation pattern in English where the schwa sound (ə) is followed by the letter "r." It is commonly found in unstressed syllables in words like "doctor" or "calendar." This pattern can result in the schwa sound being reduced or dropped in rapid speech.
Yes, the word "alone" contains a schwa sound. In English, the schwa sound is often represented by the unstressed vowel sound in words like "alone," where it is heard as a short and obscure "uh" sound at the end of the word.
The schwa sound in the word "paper" is pronounced as /ə/. It is a short, neutral vowel sound that is commonly heard in unstressed syllables in English words.