Reduced 60%
no it can not be reduced.... :)
It cannot be reduced
No it cannot be reduced
1/16 cannot be reduced. In fact, no unit fraction can be reduced.
Schwa is a reduced sound. It is the o in forget.
"Muffling" or "Baffling". To be academic: "Attenuation".
the t
The schwa sound in the word "exercise" is a mid-central vowel sound that is often the most reduced and unstressed vowel in English. It is typically pronounced as "uh."
The schwa vowel sound in "goblin" is the short, reduced sound /ə/ as in "uh." It is an unstressed and central vowel sound.
No, "mud" does not contain a short vowel. The sound "u" in "mud" is a lax or reduced vowel sound, often referred to as a schwa.
There are two: the definite article the, and the indefinite article an ( reduced to a before a consonant sound).
The schwa sound in "thousand" is typically found in the second syllable, where the letter "o" makes a short, unstressed "uh" sound. It is a reduced vowel sound that is commonly heard in unstressed syllables in English words.
The schwa sound in "dozen" is an unstressed and reduced vowel sound that is commonly represented by the symbol ə. In American English, it sounds like "duzz-n" with the schwa sound occurring in the first syllable.
The intensity of a sound wave would increase by a factor of 9 (3^2) if the distance from the source is reduced by a factor of 3. This is because intensity is inversely proportional to the square of the distance from the source.
Well, a suppressor... suppresses. A flash suppressor reduced muzzle flash. A sound suppressor reduced noise emissions (although nothing like how they're portrayed in the movies).
The schwa sound in "iron" is the unstressed vowel sound represented by the letter "i." It is a reduced and neutral vowel sound that is commonly found in unstressed syllables in English words. In "iron," the schwa sound is heard in the second syllable, represented by the letter "o."