No. A phoneme is a unit of sound (e.g., "p" vs. "b") while syllables are a unit of pronunciation (e.g., the number of times you emphasize varying parts of a word).
There are four phonemes in the word "toxic": /t/, /o/, /k/, and /s/.
The word "house" has 3 phonemes: /h/ /aŹ/ /s/.
Japanese has approximately 15 consonant phonemes and 5 vowel phonemes, totaling around 20 phonemes in total.
There are three phonemes in the word "the": /Ć°/ /É/.
There are three phonemes in the word "pen": /p/ /É/ /n/.
2 syllables
There are four phonemes in the word "toxic": /t/, /o/, /k/, and /s/.
A1 one. A2 But five phonemes
1 syllable 3 phonemes (one is a diphthong)
1 syllable three phonemes (one is a diphthong)
It has one syllable (though four phonemes, since its vowel sound is a diphthong).
There is only one syllable in the word coach.
Rea-son. Listen for the phonemes that make up the word - you can hear two distinct sounds, 'ree' and 'son'. Therefore, 'reason' is two syllables. The same applies for words like, well, applies. 'A-plys'. Two syllables. Or 'Excellent'. 'ex-ell-ent'. Three syllables.
The word "house" has 3 phonemes: /h/ /aŹ/ /s/.
Phonemes are speech sounds, and in the word "it" there are just two phonemes - i / t.
: one of the phonemes (as \k, a, t\ in cat, tack, act) of a language that can be assigned to a relative sequential order of minimal segments - compare suprasegmental phoneme
There are three phonemes in the word "pen": /p/ /É/ /n/.