The phrase "all the time" has three syllables. The syllables in the phrase are all-the-time.
There are two syllables in the word upon: up..., and the second is on. Clapping at every constant (all letters except a, e, i, o, or u) will help you tell how many syllables are in that word.
All together is not one word. All has 1 syllable. Together has 3 syllabes.
It isn't a perfect rhyme, in other words, not all the syllables rhyme, but it is close enough to pass as a rhyme.
Each word has only two syllables, so that would be 32 syllables in all.
Oh, dude, that's like 7 septillion. Yeah, that's right, septillion. It's like a gazillion, but with more syllables. So, next time you see a bunch of zeroes, just remember, it's all just a big ol' number party.
All the words except banjos have one syllable. Banjos has two syllables.
There are eleven syllables in the sentence "but now she had all the vegetables she needs". Here's the breakdown: "but now she had all the vege-ta-bles she needs" As you can see, vegetables is three syllables, and the rest of the words have one.
Each word in this sentence has only one syllable. There are seven words, so there are seven syllables in the sentence.
"And all its violence" has six syllables. In - all - its - vi-o-lence.
All words have at least one syllable.
Yes. Every word has at least one syllable.
All of them.
There are two syllables. Ni-all.
Artificial, prejudicial, and unofficial. (all have 4 syllables)
There is really no relation between the number of syllables and kinds of words. Proper nouns refer to specific places or people: Joe (1), Chicago(3), Petropavlovsk (5) are all proper nouns.
The flowers bloom is is four syllables all together. The-flow-ers-bloom.
There are four syllables in usually: us / u / all / y However, you will often hear it spoken with three syllables, as many people do not enunciate the second syllable.