No.
Usually all syllables are pronounced pe - ne - trate
When you skip a syllable in a word or phrase, it is known as elision. This is a common linguistic phenomenon where sounds are omitted or contracted for ease of pronunciation.
The root word of "omitted" is "omit." "Omit" means to leave out or exclude something.
The word bruised only has one syllable. This means the whole word is the syllable and so there are no syllable breaks.
The syllable break in the word "hole" is at the end of the word, making it a single syllable word.
The syllable break in the word "page" is between the 'p' and 'a' – pag-e.
Not usually.
The word asprin has an omitted syllable. We pronounce it with two syllables when it technically has three.
In speech, the second syllable of "ivory" is often omitted.
A syllable is omitted for most accents when it's spoken.
The fourth syllable is often omitted. (in-si-dent-lee)
"Aspirin" is sometimes pronounced with the second syllable omitted (as-prin)
"Platinum" is sometimes pronounced with the second syllable omitted (plat-nuhm)
"Chocolate" is sometimes pronounced with the second syllable omitted (choc-lit)
"Chocolate" is sometimes pronounced with the second syllable omitted (choc-lit)
In some pronunciations of ivory, the second syllable is omitted. (ahy-vree)
Neither it is an added syllable
No.