The neutral vowel often replaces full vowels in unstressed syllables, making speech more fluid.

In everyday speech, the natural vowel often replaces clearer vowels in unstressed syllables.

Many dialect studies note that the front vowel, like the 'a' in 'man' and the 'e' in 'gel', shifts over generations.

Vowel harmony, a phonological process that restricts which vowels can co-occur within a word, influences suffix selection in many languages.

In phonetics class, we analyzed how lax vowels contrast with tense vowels in English.

Linguists debated whether overlong vowels should be transcribed with a triple-length marker.

The choir practiced the happy vowels until their smiles matched the melody.

During the phonics workshop, the teacher demonstrated how to pronounce short vowels clearly.

Linguists compared the tense vowels of several dialects to determine patterns of vowel lengthening.

Linguists measured the vowel quantities across different dialects to study prosodic variation.