The word "library" is syllabicated as li-brar-y. It consists of three syllables: "li," "brar," and "y." The first syllable is pronounced with a short "i," while the second syllable has a more pronounced "ar" sound, and the final syllable is a distinct "y."
The English word library comes from the Latin word liberwhich means book. There is no direct translation for the word library.
The English word library comes from the Latin word liberwhich means book. There is no direct translation for the word library.
The word "independence" can be syllabicated as in-de-pen-dence. It consists of four syllables, with the breaks occurring after the "in," "de," "pen," and before "dence."
The word "cradle" is syllabicated as "cra-dle." It consists of two syllables, with the first syllable "cra" containing the vowel sound and the second syllable "dle" containing the consonant cluster and the vowel sound.
noolagam.
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."
ren.dez.vous
but ter
The word "item" is syllabicated as i-tem.
an-i-mal
am-nes-ty
preach-ed.
Un-sure.
Mis-spell.
Fin-e
Grum-ble
The word, history, is syllabicated HIS-TOR-Y