Loquacious is pronounced like it is spelled.
Lock-u-a-shuss
inclined to speech
"Though she was normally vivacious, her grief made her oddly silent, hardly her usual loquacious self." "The loquacious host talked for hours about his adventures in Africa."
re-hab-il-it-ate
Loqu or locu is a Latin root that means 'word' or 'speak'.
The word sought is likely loquacity (quality of being talkative, or loquacious).
When there is a double consonant in a word, you typically syllabicate it between the double consonants. For example, in the word "butter," you would syllabicate it as "but-ter."
Loquacious is an adjective, not an adverb or a verb.
inclined to speech
ren.dez.vous
but ter
"Though she was normally vivacious, her grief made her oddly silent, hardly her usual loquacious self." "The loquacious host talked for hours about his adventures in Africa."
Loquacious.
The word "item" is syllabicated as i-tem.
am-nes-ty
Fin-e
Grum-ble
preach-ed.