the first syllable
One. Although, syllables are based on pronunciation. If you say the word differently, like Ro-ads, then it has two. I think standard American English pronunciation is one though.
two (although syllables are based on pronunciation, so if you have an exaggerated accent, you might throw in a couple more... this is just for the standard pronunciation) Some-times are the two syllables.
Based on what I could find from the links below about Welsh pronunciation it is probably as follows: Kah-leh-d-voo-l-ch (the ch is pronounced as in Bach)
RTU stands for Remote Terminal Unit. It is otherwise Remote Telemetry Device or Remote Telecontrol Unit is a microprocessor-based computer that monitors and controls field equipment linked to the plant control or SCADA machine.
Based on spelling or pronunciation, here are the possibilities:excited (adjective) - enthused, motivatedexited (verb to exit) - left, departedexisted (verb to exist) - was, lived
Daniel Kahn has written: 'Syllable-based generalizations in English phonology' -- subject(s): English language, Phonology, Pronunciation, Syllabication
The quarantine based in the terminal depends on the type of terminal. It can be downstairs in the medical bay area. It generally is in a secluded part of the terminal, which will vary from airport to airport.
two (EF-FORT). However, syllables are based on the way the word is spoken, so it could vary (probably not with this word, but just in general for syllable answers). This is the answer for the standard pronunciation.
A terminal server hosts those on a Window based and Mac based hardware. It allows users to be compatible and connected on their desktops.
Well, all syllable questions are based on pronunciation. If you are pronouncing it according to standard American English, there are 4 syllables. Try saying it Tear-oh-dak-till. Dominothemenice: there are are four syllables ter-o-dact-yle
Awn is one. There may be differences based on individual pronunciation.
It usually says on your ticket. If this is not the case, you can usually find your terminal just based on which airline you are flying with, as all flights from any given airline will usually embark from the same terminal.
The pronunciation of a word based on the geographical influence of the state or the country
"Shane" is based on the East Ulster pronunciation of "Seán".
A "foot" in poetry refers to the metrical foot. It is a unit of measure used to analyze the rhythm of a poem, and is based on the qualities of the sounds of speech. A metrical foot is usually composed of what are referred to as "strong stresses" and "weak stresses." Weak stresses are usually short words or sounds which are pronounced quickly and with a lower tone, or pitch. Strong stresses are just the opposite. If you pay close attention, when you read a poem aloud, sometimes you may notice that the sounds you are making, reading the words, fall into a cadence, or rhythm, like "dah DUH, dah DUH, dah DUH, dah DUH, dah DUH." The "dah" would be a weak stressed syllable, and the "DUH" would be a strong stressed syllable. This particular combination (starting with one weak stress and continuing with one strong stress) is called an iamb, which is a metrical foot.
The word "module" is pronounced as ˈmɒdjuːl because this is the accepted pronunciation based on linguistic conventions and regional accents. The pronunciation may vary in different English-speaking regions, but ˈmɒdjuːl is the commonly recognized pronunciation.
The Terminal