Bridge has 1 syllable.
Two. Bri-dges
Standing to be corrected, I believe that the word bridge has only one syllable.
Two syllables.
The word classify has three syllables. Clas-si-fy. You can determine the number of syllables a word has by saying the word aloud and clapping. The number of claps will correspond to the number of syllables.
Donkey has two syllables: don-keh.
Syllables are the 'beats' in a word, e.g. 'chair' has one syllable but 'ta-ble' has two. Try clapping as you say a word - the number of claps is equal to the number of syllables. The number of syllables has absolutely no bearing whatsoever on the use of apostrophes - that is determined by factors such as whether a noun is singular or plural, and whether it ends in an 's'.
One.
One
Standing to be corrected, I believe that the word bridge has only one syllable.
Two syllables.
The word classify has three syllables. Clas-si-fy. You can determine the number of syllables a word has by saying the word aloud and clapping. The number of claps will correspond to the number of syllables.
There are 3 syllables. A - num-ber.
There are two syllables. Num-ber.
Meteor has three syllables: Me-te-or
The word annual has three syllables. The syllables in the word are an-nu-al.
what highway number is the golden gate bridge
Simply speaking, the number of times you open your mouth to pronounce a word is the number of syllables. Therefore, "waters" would have two syllables.
There are 2 syllables. Cir-cle.