the most common pronunciation omits one. In parts of Europe it sounds like chocalotta,or chock-o-lit. in the US the way we say it is like the second "o" is missing completely since we're lazy and don't add the extra "European" syllable-"CHok-lit_getting just 2 instead of 3 or even 4 like Italy or Spain
Oxygen is stressed on the first syllable. A simple way of testing which syllable is stressed is by saying the word aloud. Look for the syllable that you naturally emphasise more in your speech.
five
the peak of a syllable is its
Dark brown
no
"Chocolate" is sometimes pronounced with the second syllable omitted (choc-lit)
"Chocolate" is sometimes pronounced with the second syllable omitted (choc-lit)
The word asprin has an omitted syllable. We pronounce it with two syllables when it technically has three.
Chocolate is stressed on the first syllable.
In speech, the second syllable of "ivory" is often omitted.
A syllable is omitted for most accents when it's spoken.
The fourth syllable is often omitted. (in-si-dent-lee)
"Aspirin" is sometimes pronounced with the second syllable omitted (as-prin)
"Platinum" is sometimes pronounced with the second syllable omitted (plat-nuhm)
In some pronunciations of ivory, the second syllable is omitted. (ahy-vree)
Dropped syllables are syllables which are not pronounced. For example the word "chocolate" would appear to have 3 syllables but in fact the middle syllable is dropped and we only pronounce the first and the last.example; choc -lateThere are many examples: aspirinbusinessWednesday
No. Usually all syllables are pronounced pe - ne - trate