A final syllable is the last syllable in a word. For example, in the word syllable, the syllables are syl-la-ble. The -ble would be the final syllable.
There isn't a final syllable in the word called. The word called is only one syllable. The -ed may make it sound like another syllable but it isn't.
It has two (the final -e is silent). It's pronounced with the accent on the first syllable. SY'kl.
there are three in the word syllable
Long syllable.
no word it isn't possible because if you take away one syllable from a five syllable word you get a four syllable word and there is no such thing as a "no syllable word"
/k/
There isn't a final syllable in the word called. The word called is only one syllable. The -ed may make it sound like another syllable but it isn't.
stle
The accent goes on the first syllable: CHANN (rhymes with pan or can) 'l (the final syllable has an almost silent e). CHANN'l
Destroy is stressed on the second (final) syllable.
The FINAL syllable is always stressed in Spanish infinitives.
Yes, the word "April" has an open syllable because the final syllable ends with a vowel sound "il."
The omission of the final sound or syllable of a word is known as apocope in linguistics. This process often occurs in informal speech or in the evolution of language over time.
Climax has a closed syllable structure. The final "x" creates a closed syllable with the short "i" sound and the "k" sound being consecutive consonants.
No. The final syllable of Australia sounds like a short "ya," and the stress falls on a different syllable to boot.
Sincere is stressed on the second syllable. A simple way of testing which syllable is stressed is by saying the word aloud. Look for the syllable that you naturally emphasise more in your speech.
If you mean "automobile," it is usually stressed on the first syllable, but in verse it may be stresses on the final syllable. If you mean, as you wrote, "auto" and "mobile," both words receive the stress on the first syllable.