schwa

Quite a few languages have a sound similar to schwa.

It can never occur in final position following a schwa.

Schwa quickly gained the attention of both local and national critics.

In both of the above cases the "e" represents a schwa.

However, on May 16, 1992, it was replaced by the historic schwa.

Schwa has received positive reviews from both local and national critics.

This problem is usually solved by insertion of the schwa.

Schwa is known for its unconventional approach to business.

Schwa will not seat customers without a reservation, even if the restaurant is empty.

Additionally, Schwa was low on cash and struggling to keep the bills paid.

Schwa is known as a "chef's restaurant" where local chefs eat on their days off.

If the vowel is short, including a schwa, they may also close with a single consonant.

According to Carlson, Schwa struggles to break even in most weeks.

Portions at Schwa are said to be "small and intentionally artful."

In English, schwa is the most common vowel sound.

In Southern dialects, schwa can be long or short.

Note: The e can also be a schwa (like in the)

The next morning he closed Schwa, leaving behind a stocked refrigerator and full reservation book.

Anytime an e falls at the end of Dutch words, it becomes a schwa.

Generally, the letter is read as a schwa.

Carlson is said to be a perfectionist when it comes to food, and has only missed one night of work in his career at Schwa.

In Marathi, the consonants by default come with a schwa.

Schwa has no receptionist, waiters, or other support staff.

The work environment at Schwa is also relaxed.

By early 2007, Schwa was receiving 100 calls a day and had a three-month long waiting list for reservations.