In the English language, "ch" isn't a syllable. Syllables have a vowel sound. It can be pronounced hard, as in "chop" or soft, as in "chute."
Chaucer is pronounced as "CHAW-ser." The first syllable is pronounced like "chaw" with a soft "ch" sound, and the second syllable rhymes with "sir."
There is only one syllable in the word soft
"Picholine" is pronounced as "pee-shoh-leen." The emphasis is generally placed on the second syllable, with a soft "ch" sound similar to "sh." It refers to a variety of green olives originally from France.
Some one syllable words beginning with C and has the Soft C sound:CedeCeeCellCentCereCertCillCineCiteCymeCyst
The name "Banyacya" is typically pronounced as "bahn-yah-chah." The emphasis is usually placed on the second syllable, with a soft "ch" sound similar to the "ch" in "chocolate." The pronunciation may vary slightly depending on regional accents and languages, but this is a common way to say it.
Porch only has one syllable. The -ch sound can make it sound like two but it isn't.
"But soft" is an example of iambic meter, with the stress falling on the second syllable of each word ("soft" is stressed, "but" is unstressed). This is a common metrical pattern in Shakespeare's poetry, where each foot consists of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable.
The accent is on the first syllable, so one way to indicate the pronunciation is CHELL-see. The "Ch" is like the "ch" in "chess" or "chat". The vowel in the first syllable is a short "e", so that "chel" rhymes with "bell". The vowel in the second syllable is a long "e", so that the second syllable sounds like "sea" or "see".
its a tasty bagel :)
"Kharach" (soft "ch")
The word "gràidheag" is pronounced as "gray-ack" in Scottish Gaelic. The "grà" sounds like "gray," and the "idheag" part is pronounced like "ack" with a soft "ch" sound at the end. The emphasis is generally on the first syllable.
M Ralph Macchio is pronounced as "M Ralph Mah-key-o." The "M" is pronounced as the letter "M," while "Macchio" has the emphasis on the second syllable, with a soft "ch" sound resembling "key."