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'''Fåuntleroy''', '''e''' as schwa '''fŏr''' ''preposition'' usually [[schwa]] (in [[British English]], *fə, making a [[minimal pair]] with unstressed

...f the indefinite article '''a''' (in normal speech always the weak form, [[schwa]], [ə]), pronounced like the letter's name, *ây, can be heard in self-con *In '''Áscot''', the '''o''' is normally a [[schwa]], but some broadcasters are saying "Áscót".

...y''' ''country'' (three syllables, with [[schwa]]) ≈ '''húngry''' (two, no schwa); in both, hard '''g''' sounded

'''Bâkelîte''' has '''e''' as syllablic [[schwa]]: *Bâykəlite, BrE *Bâkerlîght '''Bêatríce''', '''Bêatrix''', '''a''' as schwa: Bêə-

'''o'''' ''of'' = '''a''' ''an'', [[schwa]]

-'''eig'''- as [[schwa]] (*fórrun): '''fóreign''' mostly schwa, as are '''Cámden''', '''Màrsden''', '''Hámpden''' ≈ '''Hámpton''': -

...or five vowels, for instance, typically lack central vowels such as the [[schwa]] [ə]. English preserves a three-way distinction as in [i:], [ə] and [u:]

'''y''' as schwa: -'''yl

...that of '''st''' before -'''en''' and -'''le''' (the final vowel is always schwa): '''lísten''' (*líssən), '''fāsten''' (*fāssən), '''whístle''' (*wh

The final '''i''' in '''Missoûri''' is pronounced as a [[schwa]] by some of its inhabitants (*Mizûry, *Mizûra).

'''Cânaan''' *Câynən, '''aa''' as schwa '''cávêát''' (or '''a''' as [[schwa]])

'''a''' ''article'' *ə: [[schwa]] = '''uh'''. It can be a strong form '''â''', like the name of the lette '''ahem''': [[schwa]]s

...ellings use typical unambiguous spellings using the normal alphabet plus [[schwa]] (ə). ...is [[British English|BrE]] only: AmE replaces this sound with a stressed [[schwa]], /ə/.

...er''', cf. '''Chéster''': both '''e'''s in '''Mánchester''' are normally [[schwa|weak]]: *Mánchəstər, though some football pundits say "Mán Chéster" '''márathon''' AmE '''ó'''; BrE '''o''' as [[schwa]]

suffix forming abstract nouns, '''e''' as í or [[schwa]]: -'''ness

...ears like '''Mãry'''; the '''e''' in '''véry''' can sound like a stressed schwa. ...''Lóndondérry'''. A similar example is '''Rôsemary''', pronounced with a [[schwa]] '''a''' in BrE, but as if two words, '''Rôse Mãry''', in American. In t

cf. '''Kíngston''', both have '''o''' as [[schwa]]: '''Mâidstone '''o''' as schwa in best [[Australia|Aus]] pronunciation: '''Mélbourne

AmE all stressed on medial '''û''': -'''ûplet'''; BrE medial '''u''' as [[schwa]]: '''qùadruplet, quíntuplet, séxtuplet, séptuplet, óctuplet

...iation. Some of your choices I have to say I find odd - who exactly uses a schwa sound for 'nut'? And the article already links to [[English phonemes]], whi ::Hence no vowel letter added. The English schwa should be enough, then. [[User:Ro Thorpe|Ro Thorpe]] ([[User talk:Ro Thorpe

'''Rôsemãry''' AmE; BrE '''a''' as schwa, cf. '''Mãry''', = '''rôsemary''' ''shrub