What's a brimful of asha on a 45?

@Uncle We only pronounce the "r" on the end of "water" when it's followed by a word beginning with a vowel. For example, when we say "on the waterfront" we don't pronounce the "r", but we do when we say "water under the bridge". Anyway, that's irrelevant because "water" has an "r" on the end when "Asha" doesn't. The final "a" is still a "schwa" sound but one without an "r" after it. Surely you know what I'm getting at.

Meanwhile, dropping the "t" the way Londoners do is another pair of socks altogether. The correct term for that is a "glottal stop", although I've always called it "squeezing out" the "t".

@Crazychick Yeah. It's a normal standard end-schwa indeed.

@Uncle In other words, there are two types of schwas. One with an "r" on the end (like "water") and one without (like "Asha"). They are not the same [i]because[/i] of the "r".

@Northerner Why have you posted that as a separate answer? Shouldn't it be another comment on the other thread? Also, you haven't embedded the video.
[youtube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=96aAx0kxVSA]

@Crazychick My favourite

@Northerner I take it you don't. Lol :)

@Crazychick Yes I really like Whitney Houston songs.

@Northerner I wasn't expecting you to say that. Lol :)
[youtube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zbLjJ6x2Hgs]

@Crazychick it could be due to accents as well. I'm Australian, so everything is 'a'. Straya, singa(singer), the list goes on.

@Laughman Well, there you are then. It's easy for you to pronounce words ending in "a".

@Crazychick we are now one with the linguistic arts.👍️