The second and third "e" are both pronounced as a schwa. It is a vowel that is unstressed and in is written as /ə/ in the International Phonetic Alphabet.
It has a short A sound and an unstressed A (schwa). A similar word is palace.
The schwa is the upside-down 'e' in phonics, and is used for vowels that makes sounds that are not their long and short sounds. I believe the schwa in 'syllable' is the 'a.' (Sil-AH-bohl).
The vowels sounds are a short O, a schwa (unstressed uh), a short I, and another schwa (shun).
The vowels in lion are a long I sound and a schwa or unstressed sound (ly-un).
Yes, the second syllable. In English, in unaccented syllables vowels are pronounced "uh" , which is the schwa sound. In Mama, that is the second 'a'.
The A has the schwa (unstressed sound) which is actually a schwa-R (ehr/uhr).
Schwa sounds are most common with English Vowels. This might be experienced by sounding like 'uh' and often contains a vowel in the middle of word. Straight is a valid example of a Schwa sound.
Schwa sounds are most common with English Vowels. This might be experienced by sounding like 'uh' and often contains a vowel in the middle of word. Straight is a valid example of a Schwa sound.
The first E has a short E sound, the U is a caret U (R-shaped short U), and the A has a schwa sound. The final E is silent.
The schwa vowel sound makes an "uh" sound (as in "bug," "rug" or "above"). For the word "industry," the schwa sound is the u --> indUHstry.
It has a short A sound and an unstressed A (schwa). A similar word is palace.
The schwa is the upside-down 'e' in phonics, and is used for vowels that makes sounds that are not their long and short sounds. I believe the schwa in 'syllable' is the 'a.' (Sil-AH-bohl).
The vowels sounds are a short O, a schwa (unstressed uh), a short I, and another schwa (shun).
The O has a short U vowel sound. The A and E both have schwa sound (uh-nuth-ur).
Yes the last vowels sound 'ur' would be described as a schwa.
The vowels in lion are a long I sound and a schwa or unstressed sound (ly-un).
Yes, the second syllable. In English, in unaccented syllables vowels are pronounced "uh" , which is the schwa sound. In Mama, that is the second 'a'.