No it isn't. It has two syllables. The first syllable has three letters but the second syllable has two letters. (Jel-ly)
There are 3 syllables: jel-ly-fish
No, "jelly" does not have six letters.
Two
'Each' has one syllable and 'word' has one syllable, so there are two syllables in 'each word'.
A syllable break is the "break" between each syllable of a word.For example, the word "bankrupt" has two syllables = bank - rupt.The - represents the syllable break.
Well, all you have to do to count syllables is by breaking the word down, and counting how many sounds you make saying the word. Like the question, "grandmother" has 3 syllables. "Grand-moth-er!"
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 component words "earth" and "quake" are each one syllable. Therefore the compound word "earthquake" is two syllables.
2 syllables (high-est) (And don't forget that each syllable has at least one vowel and is separated between letters that repeat!)
'A lot' has two syllables. Each word is one syllable each.
"She" and "Is" have one syllable each.
There are three syllables. Each word consists of one syllable each.
'Each' has one syllable and 'word' has one syllable, so there are two syllables in 'each word'.
It has only 1 syllable.
The phrase "your home" has two syllables. Each word is one syllable.
"They are" has 2 syllables. Each word is made up of 1 syllable.
"At times you get hit" has 5 syllables. Each word has 1 syllable each.
there is four syllables in zoology, but it also breaks the rule of have a vowel in each syllable
In - Trigue There are two syllables in this word. It always helps if you clap in a rhythm with each syllable. A syllable is a vowel and a constant, formed together.
There are 3 syllables in adulthood:a/dult/hood