That depends who is saying it - English words vary considerably in sound, even in dialects within England and especially in American and Australian English.
In England there is usually no schwa in that word; it is said with a as in cat and like rhymes with bike.
Schwa refers to a "brief, neutral vowel sound" that is neither a nor i nor e nor o nor u and is written phonetically as an inverted e; it appears in UK English words such as postman, where "man" would normally include the proper "a" sound but in postman the a becomes a schwa: postmən.
There is often a schwa at the start of the word "above": əbove.
The schwa sound in "about" is in the second syllable, represented by the unstressed "schwa" written as "/ə/". So, it sounds like /ə-bout/.
There is indeed a schwa sound in the word 'open'. [ˈəʊ.pən]
Yes, the word "rustic" does have the schwa sound. It is pronounced as /ˈrʌstɪk/, with the schwa sound occurring in the first syllable.
The -us in focus has the schwa sound (uhs).
The schwa sound in "family" is the short /ǝ/ sound.
Yes, some garages does have the schwa sound
The word reason where is the schwa sound
there is no schwa sound in brilliant
There is no "schwa" sound in the word mountain.
The schwa sound is the u or the e
Yes, some garages does have the schwa sound
The A has the schwa (unstressed sound) which is actually a schwa-R (ehr/uhr).
Yes, the two words are called "homophones" (sound alike). They both have the OW sound followed by schwa-R (UR).
Schwa is a reduced sound. It is the o in forget.
yes.the word pleasure have schwa sound.
The schwa sound in "about" is in the second syllable, represented by the unstressed "schwa" written as "/ə/". So, it sounds like /ə-bout/.
There is indeed a schwa sound in the word 'open'. [ˈəʊ.pən]