In the last syllable.
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).
Yes, "serenity" is a schwa word because the unstressed second syllable is pronounced as a schwa sound /ə/.
Yes, the word "rustic" does have the schwa sound. It is pronounced as /ˈrʌstɪk/, with the schwa sound occurring in the first syllable.
The schwa sound in "about" is in the second syllable, represented by the unstressed "schwa" written as "/ə/". So, it sounds like /ə-bout/.
It is 'u'. The schwa sound is usually produced in a weak syllable.
It is in the last syllable, -a is a schwa.
It is in the second syllable: -a is a schwa.
That is right; the second syllable is pronounced with a schwa.
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).
In the majority pronunciation, the second syllable has a schwa. However, there are some pronunciations where the first and second syllable have the same vowel sound (like "u" in bus), and these pronunciation does not have a schwa.
Yes. In the word 'given', the schwa occurs on the 'en' syllable.
Yes. In the word 'given', the schwa occurs on the 'en' syllable.
No. The syllable -ive is usually considered a short I, not a schwa.
In the word "animal," the schwa syllable is the second syllable, which is the "i" sound. The schwa is a mid-central vowel sound that is unstressed and often occurs in unstressed syllables in English words. In this case, the schwa sound is represented by the letter "i" in the second syllable of "animal."
Yes, but the actual schwa depends on the pronunciation used: 1) MAH-muh (as in momma) has the schwa as the second syllable (unstressed). 2) muh-MAH (informal, affected) has the schwa as the first syllable (unstressed).
Second syllable.
The schwa sound is in the second syllable (urd). It is an unstressed sound.