It means to put one or more syllables on one line and add a hypen, and put the rest of the word on the next line. This is done when you can get part of a word, but not all of a word on a line.
If you mean syllables the answer is one.
There are three syllables in the word anymore which are a ny more
There are three syllables in empire. However, this is disputed. The more widely accepted answer would be two syllables.
A word with three or more syllables that starts with an E are: experience example excuses exercise
13. DIE-NO-MORE-SAW
There are 5 syllables in the first line, then there is 7 syllables in the second line and then there is 5 more syllables in the last line
you cant it is just 1 syllable you cant get more syllables out of it
A haiku is a poetry style that features five syllables in the first line, seven syllables in the second line and five again in the third line, for a total of seventeen syllables. Haikus are easy - (5 syllables) If you can use your fingers - (7 syllables) Without being seen - (5 syllables) Oh... and they don't need to rhyme.
A compound word is a combination of two smaller words, such as "beehive". "Beehive" is a compound word because it is made up of 2 different words; "bee" and "hive", that were put together as a single word.The name for a word that is separated at the end of a line between syllables is called...well, actually I don't think there's a name for it. Hope this helps.
8 Syllables First line 6 Syllables Second line 8 Syllables Third line 6 Syllables Fourth line
If you mean syllables the answer is one.
No, there are no words with more syllables than letters. Syllables are made up of letters, so a word with more syllables would naturally have more letters.
Yes. A compound word is a word that you can hear more than one syllable in. Kilometer has two separate syllables killo and meter.
Shakespeare used more than 10 syllables per line in his plays to create rhythm, emphasis, and complexity in his language. This technique, known as blank verse, allowed him to explore deeper emotions, convey complex ideas, and enhance the poetic quality of his writing.
1. a device, either external or implanted, that substitutes for or supplements a missing or defective part of the body. 2. Grammar, Prosody. the addition of one or more sounds or syllables to a word or line of verse, esp. at the beginning. ----
There are three syllables. Syc-a-more.
A limerick has five lines and is usually funny: There once was a man from Peru, Who dreamed he was eating his shoe. He awoke with a fright, In the middle of the night, To find that his dream had come true.