2 a-gain.
"Its" has one syllable.
In the word "again," the stress can vary depending on the context and regional accents. In American English, it is commonly stressed on the second syllable, pronounced as "uh-GAIN." In other dialects, it may be pronounced with stress on the first syllable, as "A-gain."
The word "to" has one syllable.
Mean has only 1 syllable.
There is 1 syllable.
a-gain
The second syllable.
Again is a word with two syllables.
No, pretend ends with a d, but again doesn't. An example of a rhyme is "pretend" and "bend".
"Its" has one syllable.
one syllable
There is 1 syllable.
In the word "the", there is one syllable.
There is 1 syllable
There is 1 syllable.
The word "to" has one syllable.
it has one syllable