There is only one morpheme kitten itself, it cannot be separated. Otherwise it will lose the meaning, for example 'kit' and 'ten' separately do not suggest that they refer to the word kitten. 'Kit' has a separate meaning and 'Ten' has a separate meaning none of which have any relation to kitten.
There are two syllables. Kit-ten.
A kitten is called "un chaton" (masc.) in French.
A kitten is a very young cat. The name derives from the Middle English word Kitoun which came from the Old French word Chitoun or Cheton
No, kittens is a plural noun. One rarely-seen adverb form is kittenishly.
A syllable is a unit of organisation for a sequence of speech sounds. So, the word "kitten" is composed of two syllables: "ki" and "tten".
There is no word for a "young kitten" that I know of, and 'kitten' is usually used to describe a young cat.
Kittenish is the adjective related to the word kitten. Feline is an adjective meaning related to cats.
kitten mitten
No, it is not. The word "kitten" is a noun. It could be replaced by the pronoun it, or where the gender is known, by he, him, she, or her.
the kittens favorite word to say hi is meow
The word for kitten in French, "chaton," is masculine.