Four of them.
There are 2 syllables the second syllable is stressed.
The word 'those' has one syllable.
One and a half. If you clap out the 'beat' of the word as you say it, it becomes easier to spot the syllables. However some words, particularly those with suffixes such as -ed, end up with a half beat on the end.
The word "dire" has one syllable. Syllables are determined by the number of vowel sounds in a word, and "dire" only has one distinct vowel sound, which is the "i" sound. Therefore, the word "dire" is monosyllabic.
It means that during those two days you have had sex and the egg probably got rejected by the sperm.
There are 2 syllables the second syllable is stressed.
In English poetry and literature, stressed syllables are those that receive more emphasis in pronunciation, while unstressed syllables are pronounced with less emphasis. The pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables is crucial in creating rhythm and meter in poetry. Various poetic forms, such as iambic pentameter or trochaic tetrameter, rely on specific arrangements of stressed and unstressed syllables to establish a particular poetic structure.
Well, honey, in the word "gravity," the stressed syllables are on the first and third syllables: GRAV-i-ty. It's not rocket science, darling. Just put a little emphasis on those syllables and you'll be good to go. Gravity may pull you down, but at least now you know where to put the stress.
Four
Stressed syllables are those syllables that are emphasized in speech. This can be done in several ways, such as 1) increased volume, 2) (in English) elongated vowel(s), and 3) "pure" pronunciation of the vowel(s).Unstressed syllables can be quieter, shorter, and often are pronounced as ə, the symbol "schwa," representing the "uh" sound you hear in "photography." "tog" is the stressed syllable, and if you say the word out loud, you'll hear that it's a little longer and louder than the other syllables. The unstressed syllables in the word "pho" and "graph" are both pronounced like "uh," which will never happen in a stressed syllable--if they were stressed, you'd have "foh-tah-graaf-ee" instead of "fuh-tah-gruhf-ee."
Whether or not when is stressed depends on how it is used. If you say, "When will He get here?" You would stress the When and the He. If you said, "When We meet again, we will..." You would emphasize the We and the Again. You would say the When softly.
Those are two words, in those two words there are two syllables
Well, isn't that just a happy little question! The stressed syllable in "participate" is "par-TIC-i-pate." Just let your voice dance along those syllables like a gentle breeze through the trees. Keep practicing, and soon you'll be saying it with ease and joy!
Are the boots too large for your feet?
4 syllables Ter-i-tor-y
The word 'those' has one syllable.
3 syllables. Those are num - er - al