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 schwa vowel for the word "yesterday" is /ə/. It is the unstressed sound in the second syllable of the word.
"Afraid" does, in the first syllable. The schwa sound is basically anything that says "uh."
The U and E have short vowel sounds, and the A has a schwa sound.
The E (er) has a schwa or unstressed (uh) sound in mystery.
The schwa sound in "mirror" is represented by the unstressed vowel sound "ə." It is a neutral and mid-central vowel sound that can be heard in the second syllable of the word "mirror."
That is right; the second syllable is pronounced with a schwa.
The schwa vowel for the word "yesterday" is /ə/. It is the unstressed sound in the second syllable of the word.
"Afraid" does, in the first syllable. The schwa sound is basically anything that says "uh."
The U and E have short vowel sounds, and the A has a schwa sound.
The E (er) has a schwa or unstressed (uh) sound in mystery.
The schwa sound in "mirror" is represented by the unstressed vowel sound "ə." It is a neutral and mid-central vowel sound that can be heard in the second syllable of the word "mirror."
No, "orange" is not a long vowel word. It has a short vowel sound for the first syllable, pronounced like "or," and the second syllable has a schwa sound like "un" in "button."
The -et has the schwa, an it/et/ut unstressed sound, and will vary by dialect.
It has three vowels: a short I, a short E, and a schwa sound (uhr).
No. In the word portion, the first syllable, por, has a caret O vowel sound (long O + R), and the second syllable, tion, has a weak vowel sound (technically, a schwa).
There is one schwa sound and one long vowel sound. The O has a schwa (unstressed) sound, and the first E has a long E sound (kum-pleet).
The schwa vowel sound in "another" is typically pronounced as /ə/, which sounds like "uh" in American English. This unstressed and neutral sound is found in the second syllable of the word.