i believe its w
An example of the schwa vowel sound is the sound the letter a makes in the word "about".
No. The I is a long I but the E is a schwa sound, not a R-controlled vowel.
The -us in focus has the schwa sound (uhs).
The IA pair makes the schwa, with an eh/ih sound (bril-yent).
The schwa vowel sound in "remember" is the unstressed "uh" sound. It is the most common vowel sound in English and is often found in unstressed syllables.
I think it is o
An example of the schwa vowel sound is the sound the letter a makes in the word "about".
No. The I is a long I but the E is a schwa sound, not a R-controlled vowel.
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.
The "A" at the beginning is the schwa. It's just that generic short vowel sound that can be represented by a number of letters in the English language.
The -us in focus has the schwa sound (uhs).
The IA pair makes the schwa, with an eh/ih sound (bril-yent).
The schwa vowel sound in "remember" is the unstressed "uh" sound. It is the most common vowel sound in English and is often found in unstressed syllables.
The schwa vowel sound in "iron" is pronounced as /ə/. It is a mid-central vowel sound that is pronounced with a relaxed mouth position and is the most common vowel sound in English.
The E (er) has a schwa or unstressed (uh) sound in mystery.
In the word "animal," the letter "a" makes the schwa sound. The schwa is represented phonetically as /ə/ and is an unstressed vowel sound typically found in unstressed syllables. In this case, the first "a" in "animal" is pronounced as a schwa.
The schwa sound is in the second syllable (urd). It is an unstressed sound.