The plural of syllable is syllables.
The plural form of "syllable" is "syllables."
There are many, here's a few:Nonelectronegativityantiferromagneticallyextraterritorialityanti-intellectualityindefatigabilityismepizootiologicaluniformitarianismotorhinolaryngologistnon-electroconductivitynon-biodegradibilitynonbiocompatibilitynon-histocompatibilityhypercoaguabilitymultiinterdisciplinaryandinterdenominationalism.
The accented syllable in the word "fierceness" is the first syllable, "fierce."
The accented syllable in "wanders" is the first syllable, "wan."
The stressed syllable in "believe" is the second syllable - "lieve."
The stressed syllable in "necessary" is the first syllable "nec."
Examples of one syllable plural common nouns are:antsboyscatsdoorseggsfansgateshairsinksjokeskingslaughsmennounsowlspiesquiltsroundsseastubsupsviewswinesxisyearszoos
Syllables.
Princes. Which is different to princess the female form. When pronouncing the words the stress is on the first syllable in princes (PRINces) but on the second syllable in princess (prinCESS)
The plural noun soldiers has two syllables. Sol-diers.
The word "birth" is one syllable. ("BURR-TH") The plural is BURTH-SSS, one syllable plus the trailing sibilant "s".
Syllables. The plural can mean multiple ie lots of singulars
No not necessarily. For example, an 's' is added to 'duck' to make it plural. Both 'duck' and 'ducks' both have one syllable.
It is pronounced "oh-AY-sees" with the emphasis on the middle syllable.
Sales can be both singular and plural. Sales when referring to multiple transactions is plural but when used as a description of employment, i.e., I work in sales - it is singular.
The word drank is a verb; verbs are not singular or plural. Verbs have tenses, drink, drinks, drinking, drank or drunk. We drank a wine that night. (plural subject) Jack drank some wines that night. (plural object)
There are many, here's a few:Nonelectronegativityantiferromagneticallyextraterritorialityanti-intellectualityindefatigabilityismepizootiologicaluniformitarianismotorhinolaryngologistnon-electroconductivitynon-biodegradibilitynonbiocompatibilitynon-histocompatibilityhypercoaguabilitymultiinterdisciplinaryandinterdenominationalism.
The proper noun is spelled Kansas, a US state in the Great Plains. The English plural of kana (Japanese syllable) is kanas or kana.