If you're talking about the chemical root "phe" there are many. Phenolphthalein is probably the most famous, but since you didn't post this question in the chemistry section I'll assume that's not what you're asking for. PHE is a Greek root meaning to speak or be spoken about. Words incorporating this root seem to be few and far between, though there are certainly some out there. Anastrophe is a pattern of speech in which the accepted word order is changed (like saying the creature colossal, instead of the colossal creature). It incorporates the Greek root "phe." Other than that, most English words containing the letter sequence "phe" come from the Greek phen- meaning "to show." This is the root of words like phenomenon.
The prefix of "phenomenon" is "phenom-." In this case, "phenom-" is derived from the Greek word "phainomenon," which means "that which appears or is seen." Prefixes are affixes added to the beginning of a word to modify its meaning, and in this case, "phenom-" indicates something remarkable or exceptional.
There are four syllables in the word 'catastrophe.' ca-tas-tro-phe
PHE stands for PUBLIC HEALTH ENGINEERING.. related to the building health management system.. as well as takes care of one buildings Water and sanitary distribution system..
lithosphere
4 phe-nom-e-non
cat-as-tro-phe = four syllables.
There are 4 syllables. Cat-as-tro-phe.
4, ca-tas-tro-phe
The prefix of "phenomenon" is "phenom-." In this case, "phenom-" is derived from the Greek word "phainomenon," which means "that which appears or is seen." Prefixes are affixes added to the beginning of a word to modify its meaning, and in this case, "phenom-" indicates something remarkable or exceptional.
There are four syllables in the word 'catastrophe.' ca-tas-tro-phe
The abbreviation for the constellation Phoenix is "Phe."
There are 4 syllables. Ca-ta-stro-phe.
Tran Phe De was born in 1361.
Tran Phe De died in 1388.
Dinh Phe De died in 1001.