There are six syllables. Syl-lab-i-fi-ca-tion.
The correct syllabification of the word VITAL is vi-tal 2 Syllables
ter-ri-ble is the syllabification of terrible.
The correct syllabification of suffer is suff/er.
The word debate has two syllables: de bate (with the emphasis on the second).
The word pious has two syllables: pi ous
Words can be divided into syllables, each syllable being a sound, when the word is spoken. An individual letter in a word may or may not be a syllable; it is quite common that several letters are used to mean a particular sound. Every sound must have a vowel, and most also have consonants, which are modifications of the vowel. The analysis of the syllables of a word, breaking it down into syllables, is called syllabification. Here is an example. The word reasonable is composed of the following syllables: rea son a ble. Those are four syllables.
Sat - ur - day is the correct syllabification of Saturday.
The syllabification of the word "communication" is com-mu-ni-ca-tion.
Most dictionaries separate syllables with a period or mid-height dot.
Existentialism has 6 syllables. Existentialism actually has five syllables: ex-is-ten-tial-ism. Sometimes, the word is assumed to have six syllables, perhaps because the terminal "m" appears to be a discrete unit of sound; however, no dictionary checked supports this in syllabification.
Syllabification is the process of dividing words into syllables, which are units of sound that create rhythm in spoken language. This is typically done by identifying vowel sounds and consonant clusters within words.
There is some confusion on words like this, because different regions pronounce it differently. There are some areas of Philadelphia that pronounce "go" as a multi-syllabic word. But syllabification doesn't depend on pronunciation. "Cruel" is a two-syllable word. cru-el