Yes, "steal" is a one-syllable word, and it has a homophone: "steel." Both words are pronounced the same but have different meanings and spellings. "Steal" refers to taking something unlawfully, while "steel" is a strong metal.
The word kind has one syllable.
Crumb is a one syllable word.
Yes. Every word has at least one syllable. Poured has one syllable.
"Its" has one syllable.
Yes, "rich" has one syllable.
steal
its like steal steel thers only one diffrence
"Steal" is a one syllable homophone for "steel."
Some two syllable homophones are:Weather and WhetherProfit and ProphetLesson and LessenIdle and Idol
There are 2 syllables in the word stealing (Steal-ing).
Some two syllable homophones are:Weather and WhetherProfit and ProphetLesson and LessenIdle and Idol
Some two syllable homophones are:Weather and WhetherProfit and ProphetLesson and LessenIdle and Idol
"John Robert Doe, you are charged that on the twelfth of April you did steal two tonnes of structural steel, property of the Johnson Construction Corporation."
lone (meaning 'single' or 'one')
No, "dessert" (a sweet treat) and "desert" (a dry, sandy area) are not homophones. "Dessert" is pronounced with the stress on the second syllable (duh-ZURT), while "desert" is pronounced with the stress on the first syllable (DES-ert).
These pairs of words are homophones: B some sum C son sun D stair stare E steal steel F tail tale
its just one syllable