Phonemes

There are six phonemes in the word Toledo, with each letter having its own speech sound. The phonemes are t / o / l / e / d / o

The word "rough" has three phonemes: /r/ /ʌ/ /f/.

The word "queen" has four phonemes: /kw/, /iy/, /n/.

There are six phonemes in the word "birthday": /b/ /ɜː/ /r/ /θ/ /d/ /eɪ/.

There are four phonemes in the word "complain."

2

Two or three depending on your accent.

1

There are four phonemes in the word "knife": /n/ /aɪ/ /f/ /k/.

The word "wash" has three phonemes: /w/, /ɑ/, and /ʃ/.

There are three phonemes in the word "hide": /h/ /ai/ /d/.

The word "plan" has four phonemes: /p/ /l/ /æ/ /n/.

The word "strict" has 5 phonemes.

Just one phoneme. So a word like "hair" would be 2 phonemes.

The word "machinery" has six phonemes. These phonemes are: /m/, /ə/, /ʃ/, /i/, /n/, and /r/. The breakdown reflects the individual sounds that make up the word as pronounced in standard English.

There are three phonemes, or speech sounds, in the word mat: m / a / t

There are eight phonemes in the word "hippopotamus."

"Cooking" contains five phonemes.

The word "lamb" has 3 phonemes: /l/ /æ/ /m/.

I think I would say 8 - but it's a long time since I studied philology so I may be wrong.

Of course, it does depend on how you pronounce it!

The word "table" has 4 phonemes: /t/, /ey/, /b/, and /l/.

There are four phonemes in the word "pants" (/p/ /æ/ /n/ /ts/).

Four phonemes /s/ /p/ /A/ /s/. A phoneme is a minimal unit of sound and is not connected to the number of letters.

In the word candy, each letter stands for a phoneme (that is not true of all English words, but true of this one) so there are five phonemes.