How do you pronounce google, little, marble, angel etc?

[cftranslate]

In the Spanish page with info on Google they say it is pronounced as
guguel

which reminds me that I have always pronounced endings such as in 'little', 'marble', etc as /litall//marball//angall/...

In other words how do you native speakers pronounce Google

1. /googall/

2. /googearl/

3.Other way

Same with little, etc??

Thanks

[Stephen Jones]

The vowel sound at the end is the schwa.

[Lorikeet]

I've heard that sound described as a "syllabic L". It has less of a vowel sound for me than a schwa.

[revel]

Hey all!

When I say those words I turn on my vocal chords just a little before rasining the tip of my tongue up to close off the flow of vibration. I guess it could be called a schwa or symbolized with such, its length depends on the sound preceding it, in the case of the voiced "g" in Google it seems to be a bit longer, while in the case of the unvoiced "t" which ends up being a "d", there is little more there and a nice tongue flap that I wish I could produce rapidly in succession to imitate the Spanish "rr" that I pronounce poorly.

I've heard this called "unaccented last sylable" but don't remember if that came from theatre voice lessons or from something I read when I was researching linguistics back in the 80's.

All of these words would serve as rhyme or near-rhyme in any poem, for example, meaning that they have a nice clear similarity in pronunciation.

Hope my spelling hasn't been too painful....

peace,
revel.

[lolwhites]

In my accent the vowel in the final syllable is so short I'm not sure it qualifies even as a schwa. The final l is what is sometimes known as "dark" i.e. pronounced at the back of the mouth.