No, but there must be a vowel sound.
'Sprite' has one syllable. In English, a good rule of thumb is that there is one syllable per audible vowel sound. So in 'sprite', only the 'i' is audible. (The 'e' is silent, though it influences the pronunciation of the 'i'.) Rare exceptions to this are words like 'rhythm', which is pronounced like a 2-syllable word: 'rhyth-m'.
The general rule is to add -er to a one-syllable word to form the comparative degree. For example, "fast" becomes "faster" and "big" becomes "bigger". However, there are a few exceptions and irregular forms, such as "good" becoming "better" and "bad" becoming "worse".
2 is the exception to the rule that every prime number is odd
this means that for every four feet of the ladders height you must set out one foot from the place you are working in order to be stable
A Postulate,
An open syllable is a syllable that ends in a vowel sound, typically making a long vowel sound. Examples include "be" and "to."
A. The short-vowel rule: When a word or syllable has only one vowel and that vowel is followed by one or more consonants, the vowel is usually short.
Yes, Y is a vowel whenever it makes a vowel sound (normally E or I). The rule for Y as a consonant is that it must be the first letter of a syllable containing another vowel (yam, yet), giving it the "yuh" sound.
there is four syllables in zoology, but it also breaks the rule of have a vowel in each syllable
It is a vowel.Sometimes, the letter y is a consonant, and other times it is a vowel. The rule for telling the two apart is simple: The letter y is a consonant when it is the first letter of a syllable that has more than one letter. If y is anywhere else in the syllable, it is a vowel.
It is a vowel.Sometimes, the letter y is a consonant, and other times it is a vowel. The rule for telling the two apart is simple: The letter y is a consonant when it is the first letter of a syllable that has more than one letter. If y is anywhere else in the syllable, it is a vowel.
Split between the Bs like with every multiple-syllable double-letter word.
The rule for doubling the final consonant is that if a one-syllable word ends in a single vowel followed by a single consonant, you double the final consonant when adding a suffix that starts with a vowel. For example, "run" becomes "running."
The basic rule for syllabication in English is that a syllable must contain a vowel sound. Consonants that come between vowels are usually divided between syllables. When in doubt, break words into syllables based on how they are pronounced.
The vowel "u" in "rule" is considered a long vowel because it says its name (pronounced like "you").
The Rule To Vag, is to put 'vag' in between every syllable so Hello would be hVAGel lVAGo! it has vag in the middle! that's the rule to vag!
This happens because of the general rule concerning not only "-ed," but any suffix beginning with a vowel. The rule states that if the consonant ends either a stressed syllable or a single syllable word, AND the consonant is preceded by a single vowel the final consonant is doubled. Ex: "refer" becomes "referred," but "depart" remains "departed."