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Anonymous
No. Relatively few languages do this, though a few, like Romanian, do this occasionally (the Romanian alphabet has a letter Ă / ă that is pronounced as the schwa sound).
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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)
No. The syllable -ive is usually considered a short I, not a schwa.
The word "lecithin" is pronounced with the accent on the first syllable: "LEHS-uh-thin" (short E, schwa, schwa) or"LEH-sih-thin" (short E, short I, schwa). Pronounciation guides do not agree on whether the S sound of the C is part of the first or second syllable.
Only one in the last syllable, unless you have some kind of a southwest accent.
The word 'vendor' is pronounced VEN/da. There is no rhotic accent on the final syllable, but rather, a schwa.
It is in the last syllable, -a is a schwa.
The schwa vowel in "cactus" is typically represented by the letter "u" in the second syllable. It is an unstressed, neutral sound that is commonly heard in English pronunciation.
In the word "emotion," the schwa syllable falls on the first syllable: e-MOH-shun. The schwa sound is represented by the "uh" sound in this word.
It is in the second syllable: -a is a schwa.
That is right; the second syllable is pronounced with a schwa.
Short a, schwa, long e, accent on the first syllable PAN - uh - plee
In the word "syllable," the schwa vowel sound is represented by the "uh" sound in the unstressed first syllable, sounding like "suh-luh-bul."
Yes. In the word 'given', the schwa occurs on the 'en' syllable.