No.
"Chocolate" is sometimes pronounced with the second syllable omitted (choc-lit)
"Chocolate" is sometimes pronounced with the second syllable omitted (choc-lit)
In some pronunciations of ivory, the second syllable is omitted. (ahy-vree)
Ivory normally has a silent O. You would say it (IV-ree). The O is sometimes pronounced as a third syllable (I-veh-ree).
You would say "tentatively August 6, 2016." The adverb "tentatively" modifies the date, indicating that it is not a confirmed date but rather a provisional one. Using "tentative" as an adjective would not be grammatically correct in this context.
In speech, the second syllable of "ivory" is often omitted.
A syllable is omitted for most accents when it's spoken.
The fourth syllable is often omitted. (in-si-dent-lee)
In some pronunciations of ivory, the second syllable is omitted. (ahy-vree)
"Chocolate" is sometimes pronounced with the second syllable omitted (choc-lit)
"Chocolate" is sometimes pronounced with the second syllable omitted (choc-lit)
"Platinum" is sometimes pronounced with the second syllable omitted (plat-nuhm)
"Aspirin" is sometimes pronounced with the second syllable omitted (as-prin)
The word asprin has an omitted syllable. We pronounce it with two syllables when it technically has three.
Neither it is an added syllable
It's often pronounced with an omitted letter.
Not usually.