E is the syllable for met
The word "metric" has two syllables: met-rick.
Metamorphosis is stressed on the third syllable. (met-uh-mawr-fuh-sis)
Oh, dude, the unstressed syllable of "metal" is technically the second one, so it's like "met-AL." But hey, who really cares about that stuff, right? Just keep on rockin' with your heavy metal tunes and don't stress about the syllables, man.
(MET-AHAL) as in metal (IN-GUSS) as in Gus like a person's name
The Turkish name "Mehmets" is pronounced as "MEH-metts" in English. The first syllable sounds like "meh," rhyming with "bet," and the second syllable is pronounced like "mets," similar to the plural of "met." The emphasis is typically on the first syllable.
The word "helmet" has two syllables. The syllable break-down is "hel" and "met."
"Geometrein" is pronounced as "jee-oh-MET-ryn." The emphasis is on the second syllable, "MET." The "geo" part sounds like "jee-oh," and the "trein" part is pronounced like "ryn."
Epidaurus is pronounced as eh-pee-DAH-rus. The emphasis is on the "DAH" syllable, and the "E" at the beginning is pronounced like the "e" in "met." The "u" in the last syllable is a short sound, similar to the "u" in "bus."
Mezza Corona is pronounced as "MET-sah koh-ROH-nah." The emphasis is on the first syllable of "Mezza" and the second syllable of "Corona." Each vowel is pronounced distinctly, giving it a rhythmic flow.
In English, "élite" is typically pronounced as "ay-leet" or "eh-leet." The first syllable can have a long "a" sound like in "day," or a short "e" sound as in "met." The emphasis is usually on the second syllable.
The "e" in method has a short vowel sound. The "o" is neither long nor short: it is in an unstressed syllable and has the schwa sound.
In French it is pronounced [ˈʒɛt], the exact same as "gette" is pronounced in courgette.