The English Language Schwa Vowel Explained
by Lori Dorn from Laughing Squid on (#53YMA)
In a vocal epsisode of The Language Files (previously), host Tom Scott explains what a schwa sounds like in the English language and how it is used more than any other vowel.
Related PostsThe Colorful History of the Bold But Often Misunderstood UmlautHow the English Language Would Sound If Each Vowel Had a Single Consistent Phonetic VoicingA Very Concerned New Zealand Father Vociferously Questions the Logic of English LanguageHow Far Into the Past a Modern English Speaker Could Go and Still Be Able to Communicate With OthersThe Korean Englishmen Explain Why English Is Such a Quirky, Confusing Language to LearnColorful Illustrations That Literally Explain the Meanings of Idioms Used In the English LanguageSchwa" is the most common vowel in English. Every English speaker uses it, all the time, but most people have never heard of it.
Follow Laughing Squid on Facebook, Twitter, and Subscribe by Email.
The post The English Language Schwa Vowel Explained first appeared on Laughing Squid.