schwas's Usage Examples:

Kashmiri, Punjabi, Gujarati, and several other Indo-Aryan languages with schwas that are implicit in their written scripts.

shifted open and back to sound like schwa, and both stressed and unstressed schwas exist.

entirely predictable, as unstressed vowels get reduced to schwas.

In turn, unstressed schwas are deleted.

In other words, all vowels but schwas.

way of distinguishing lexical schwas (with "secondary stress", like all other vowels in a word) from epenthetic schwas ("unstressed").

of schwas, any speech output would sound unnatural.

With some words that contain /n/ or /m/ consonants separated from succeeding consonants by schwas, the.

if the /ɦ/ is surrounded on both sides by two underlying, orthographic schwas.

In formal French poetry recitation and singing, it is usual to pronounce schwas ('mute e's) in situations in which they would normally be dropped.

Swedish vowels being more strongly articulated and not as often reduced to schwas.

Final schwas may or may not be preserved in speech.

Words having only schwas do have their stress on schwas, and they can receive the main stress within a sentence.

denote a difference between stressable (long) and unstressable (short) schwas (according to the old IPA value of ⟨ɜ⟩ as a 'variety of ⟨ə⟩'), not a consistent.

The deletion of word-internal schwas (see below), for example, can give rise to sequences of identical consonants:.

Without the appropriate deletion of schwas, any speech output would sound unnatural.

With tongue twisters, speakers do not insert schwas or other voiced sounds to aid in pronunciation: kff ff 'the comb that I.

vowel system that made no sense until the theory, such as the "independent" schwas (as in *pəter- 'father').

Synonyms:

vowel sound; shwa; murmur vowel; vowel; murmur;

Antonyms:

dental; nasal; liquid; cheer; consonant;