The setting of one note per syllable is called "syllabic" setting. In this style, each syllable of text corresponds to a single musical note, creating a straightforward and clear relationship between lyrics and melody. This technique is often used in various musical genres to enhance lyrical clarity and accessibility.
One-syllable words are called monosyllables.
There isn't a final syllable in the word called. The word called is only one syllable. The -ed may make it sound like another syllable but it isn't.
A word with one syllable is a monosyllable or monosyllabic.
just one
There is one syllable in called.
syllabic
The musical setting where each syllable of a word is matched with one note is called "syllabic" setting. In syllabic music, each syllable corresponds to a single pitch, allowing for clear articulation of the lyrics. This contrasts with "melismatic" setting, where multiple notes are sung for a single syllable. Syllabic settings are common in various musical styles, including folk and popular music.
If a piece is written one syllable per note, it is written SYLLABICLY. (a syllabic rhythm). If a piece is written with lots of notes per syllable, it is written melladically (a meladic rhythm).
One syllable.
If you were singing these notes, the half note and quarter note would be a two syllable word, the dotted half note would be a one syllable word held for the same amount of time as the two syllable word.
One-syllable words are called monosyllables.
It's all one syllable.
There isn't a final syllable in the word called. The word called is only one syllable. The -ed may make it sound like another syllable but it isn't.
A word with one syllable is a monosyllable or monosyllabic.
The word call has one syllable.
just one
dactyl