Yes, because the longest 1 syllable word is screeched and squirreled is longer.
scraunched, scroonched, and squirreled
Two. Squirr - eled.
Squirreled.
No, it is a two syllable word: stead-y
No. The word 'their' has one syllable.
No, the word "wolf" only has one syllable.
A two syllable word that rhymes with 'what' is whatnot.
Yes. A method of finding the number of syllables is putting your hand a centimeter away from your chin and saying the word out loud. The number of times your chin touches your hand is usually the number of syllables in that particular word.
Screeched, strengths,stretched; possibly squirreled(?)"Strengths" ,"stretched" and "screeched" are three of the longest one-syllable words in English.Some believe that the word "squirreled" is the longest one-syllable word in the English language, depending on its pronunciation. However, "squirrel" (thus "squirreled" as well) is, in fact, a two-syllable word:From the Merriam-Webster Free Online DictionaryMain Entry: 1squir-relPronunciation: \ˈskwər(-ə)l, ˈskwə-rəl, chiefly Britishˈskwir-əl\Function: nounInflected Form(s): plural squirrelsalso squirrelEtymology: Middle English squirel, from Anglo-French escurel, esquirel, from Vulgar Latin *scuriolus,diminutive of scurius, alteration of Latin sciurus, from Greek skiouros, probably from skia shadow + oura tail - more at shine, assDate: 14th century
No, it is just one syllable.No JUST is not a two-syllable word. Just is a single syllable word.
No, it is a two syllable word.
No, it is a six syllable word.