Break the work missionary into syllables like this: mis-sion-ar-y.
There is one syllable in the word these. My second grade teacher taught me to break up the word and clap at each syllable
The word impossible has four syllables. The syllables in the word are im-pos-si-ble.
Syllables refer to the natural breaks in the sounds that make up words. In the word catastrophe, there are four syllables.
According to the Oxford American Dictionary (published by Avon in 1980), there are 4 syllables in the word "necessary."The dictionary breaks the word up into the following syllables this way:nec es sar y
Every single word that is in the English language dictionary is made up of at least one or more syllables. The word cereal has a total of three syllables.
The word "follow" can be broken up into two syllables: fol-low.
The word "song" is broken up into one syllable: /sɔŋ/.
There are two syllables like so: peo-ple.
spe-ci-fic
re-al-is-tic
There are three syllables like so: en-cour-age.
Slipped only has one syllable so it cannot be broken up into syllables.
Two syllables : san/dy (normally pronounced "SANN-dee")
There are three syllables:lan-gua-ges.
The word representing has four syllables like so: rep-re-sent-ing.
Sound the word out and the breaks are syllables. So milligram would be mil-li-gram.
There are six syllables like so: Spon-dy-lo-lis-the-sis.