Depends on your accent. For example in Australian English and many British dialects, the second vowel is a plain central vowel (ie schwa, or perhaps an open-mid central vowel). Whereas in many northern American accents, the schwa of the second vowel is rhoticized (or r-colored).
The schwa vowel sound in "dollar" is an unstressed, neutral sound represented by the symbol ə. It is pronounced as a quick, mid-central vowel sound and is commonly heard in the unstressed syllables of words.
The second E has a schwa (er/ur) vowel sound.
The schwa vowel sound is the most common vowel sound in English, represented by the symbol ə. It is a short and neutral sound, similar to the 'uh' sound in words like "sofa" or "banana."
The -us in focus has the schwa sound (uhs).
an schwa(o) ther
The schwa sound is made by the U, as in (uh-pawn).
The schwa vowel sound is the most common vowel sound in English, represented by the symbol ə. It is a short and neutral sound, similar to the 'uh' sound in words like "sofa" or "banana."
The second E has a schwa (er/ur) vowel sound.
The -us in focus has the schwa sound (uhs).
an schwa(o) ther
In "gravel," the schwa sound is represented by the "a" in the first syllable. It is pronounced as the short, neutral sound typically found in unstressed syllables.
The schwa sound is in the second syllable (urd). It is an unstressed sound.
No. The schwa is the vowel sound in bird or herd. The vowel sound in puppy is the 'pup tent' or 'turned v' represented by the symbol ʌ
It has a long I vowel sound and a schwa (unstressed vowel sound).
The schwa sound is made by the U, as in (uh-pawn).
The final E has the schwa sound (ur/er).
No. It has a long I vowel sound and a schwa for the -er.
There is no schwa sound. The A is part of the R sound (umlaut A), the I and the E are short vowel sounds. (ar-ki-tekt)