Pho/no/lo/gy
Phonology divides syllables based on the presence of a vowel sound, known as the nucleus of a syllable. A syllable can also contain an onset (consonant sound before the vowel) and a coda (consonant sound after the vowel). The structure and complexity of syllables vary across languages.
Phonology has four syllables.
The word "lessons" is divided into two syllables as: les-sons.
The word "address" can be divided into two syllables: ad-dress.
The word "indebted" is divided into syllables as in-debt-ed.
The word "forgot" is divided into two syllables: for-got.
Phonology has four syllables.
Altogether is divided up into 4 syllables .
There are two syllables divided like this: pic-ture.
There are two syllables divided like this: daugh-ter.
Greeted is divided into syllables like so: greet-ed.
There are two syllables divided like so: sus-pect.
The word "hungry" is divided into two syllables: hun-gry.
There are 3 syllables. Syll-a-bles.
It has three syllables: lar-i-at.
I think that it has no syllables.
Town isn't divided into syllables as there is only one syllable.
There are three syllables divided like so: di-a-lect.