O
Ra
The only vowel sound in the word climb is not a schwa sound.
That is right; the second syllable is pronounced with a schwa.
No, it is a short-then-long vowel word (prih-ZYD). The E has a short I sound, the i has a long i sound, and the final E is silent. There is no schwa.
No. The schwa sounds like the vowel sound in herd (er). Represented by these phonetic symbols - /həːd/ Though this can depend on your accent. The vowel sound in nice is a vowel glide or diphthong. The Oxford dictionary describes the sound phonetically as /nʌɪs/ Again this can depend on your accent.
The word has two short A sounds, and the O has an unstressed (schwa) sound.
The schwa vowel sound is the most common vowel sound in English, represented by the symbol ə. It is a short and neutral sound, similar to the 'uh' sound in words like "sofa" or "banana."
The only vowel sound in the word climb is not a schwa sound.
No. The schwa is the vowel sound in bird or herd. The vowel sound in puppy is the 'pup tent' or 'turned v' represented by the symbol ʌ
There is no schwa in ego. Both vowel sounds of the word are pronounced clearly, as in ee-go, while a schwa occurs with an unstressed vowel sound.
Yes, the word "miner" contains a short vowel sound. The letter "i" in "miner" is pronounced as a short "i" sound, as in "sit" or "win."
The "A" in America is typically pronounced as a schwa sound, which is a neutral or unstressed vowel sound. It is neither a long nor a short vowel in this case.
Yes, the word "compete" has a long vowel sound in the first syllable, which is the "ee" sound.
Say it out loud and listen to yourself for the SCHWAsound in it.
The schwa vowel sound in the word "thousand" is the unstressed 'uh' sound, represented by the symbol /ə/. It is a neutral, mid-central vowel sound commonly found in unstressed syllables.
The schwa sound in the word "ticket" is represented by the second syllable, which is pronounced as /ɪ/. It is a short and unstressed vowel sound that is common in English.
The word "absent" has the vowel sound of /æ/, as in "cat" and "man".
That is right; the second syllable is pronounced with a schwa.