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.
mit-ten
Li-bra-ry has three syllables.
Each word varies. They have different syllable breaks. To break any word into syllables, clap whilst you say the word. Each clap is a syllable. For example, say the word elephant and you will clap three times: el-e-phant.
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 most common pronunciation of "hello" has the second syllable stressed, although it is not incorrect to stress the first syllable. Sometimes people stress the first syllable in certain situations and the second syllable in other situations.
It doesn't have a syllable break as it only has one syllable.
Flight doesn't have a syllable break as there is only one syllable.
There is no syllable break as the word "blew" only has one syllable.
There isn't a syllable break. The word "hole" only has one syllable.
The syllable break in "jungle" is before the letter "g," making it "jun-gle."
The syllable break for 'circle' is in the middle between 'cir' and 'cle'.
Since it only has one syllable, there is no break. Similar 1-syllable words are bred, bread and brayed.
The word page has one syllable. This means the entire word is the syllable and so there are no syllable breaks.
It's ONE syllable
The syllable break in the word "though" is usually between the 'o' and 'u' — 'tho-ugh'.
The syllable break in "chilly" is between the "chil" and the "ly" - chi-lly.
there isn't one, the word is one syllable