It's divided like so: sep-a-rate-ly.
It has 4 syllables. Sep-a-rate-ly.
There is one syllable.
Yes, the syllables fun and nee are separately pronounced.
Not necessarily. One exception is where the word without "ed" is already longer than two syllables and others are cases where the "ed" isn't separately pronounced, like with "determined" or "ravaged."
A syllable is part of a word that is separately uttered. "K" is one utterance. "OK" has two utterances.For the word they're:"They're" has 1 syllable."They are" has 2 syllables.There is 1 syllable in "they're". When split into "they are", there are 2 syllables.
Excel does not have the capability to look at a word and determine how many syllables are in it, so you cannot count syllables in Excel. You could look at a word and type in the amount of syllables it has yourself and then total the number of syllables up using a SUM function. [by FM00078]_OR, you can separate the word by its syllables for counting, (Eg: Syll a ble =3). It works but is slightly difficult to read. (I tried to answer separately, could not, so I simply added to)
There's many different beliefs on this, but i think that it's: sep-er-at-el-y, so 5
There are three syllables in the word syllables.
There are three Chinese syllables in the word "syllables."
The word 'answer' has 2 syllables. An-swer.
There are four syllables in the word "usually".
The word annoy has two syllables. The syllables of the word are an-noy.