No, the word 'like' has one syllable.
Touched only has one syllable. The -ed sounds like an extra syllable.
Lien has one syllable in it. It is going to sound like lean.
Gown is one syllable, so say it just like it looks.
Mouth's only has one syllable. It can sound like two, but it only has one.
A foot of verse having one unstressed syllable followed by one stressed syllable is called an iamb. This pattern is common in English poetry, with examples like "to-DAY" or "a-LONE."
Yes it is only one syllable. But it sounds like two.
The word is all one syllable.
There is one syllable in the word "brooks." "Brooks" rhymes with "books," and like it, it has a single syllable.
Yes.
Tongue is one syllable. It can sound like two depending on the way you pronounce it.
Technically, while has 1 syllable since it has one vowel sound and one silent vowel. Some regional dialects affect the pronunciation of single syllable words by adding a second syllable, such as "whi-yul" for while and "chi-yuld" for child.
Answer:There is one syllable in 'truck'.
Yes it is one syllable. Every word has at least one syllable.
It has one syllable.
One syllable.
Yes it has one syllable.
No. Thought only has one syllable. The t sound at the end might make it sound like two, but it is only one.