One.

"clark", not "cl-ark" it would sound weird slurred as two syllables.

Asalamalakim, invisibility, improbability

The word "divide" has two syllables. (di-vide)

The word "hills" has one syllable.

The word "lecture" has two syllables: lec-ture.

There are two syllables in the word "pleasure."

The word "strap" has one syllable.

The word "past" has one syllable.

The word "dread" has one syllable.

The word "gum" has one syllable.

There is only one syllable in the word brick, as there is only one vowel.

The longest word in the English language, "pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis," has 12 syllables.

The word "guide" has one syllable.

The word "grudge" has one syllable.

The word "properties" has three syllables: prop-er-ties.

The word "duck" has one syllable.

"Quay" functions as a noun and is used to refer to a structure built parallel to the shoreline for docking ships or loading and unloading cargo.

The accent falls on the second syllable in the word "adolescent."

The word "agreement" is syllabicated as a-gree-ment.

There are four syllables in the word "librarian."

"intramuros" has four syllables. (in-tra-mu-ros)

"Spider" is a two-syllable word starting with "s."

she, see, set, sea, saw, sap, sip, sit, spit, skit, ship, said, some, sort, same, such, show, seen, star, stew, stop, sing, sand, stare, stair, safe, shirt, skirt, shown, state, strip, stall, still, stale, shall, steam, stood, since, spear, speak, scene, spent, spoke, steep, sound, stage, snore, store, shave, slouch, should, stress, street, school, seemed, strong, square, showed

The word "volunteer" has three syllables: vol-un-teer.

The letters R, E, A, D, and Y can be arranged to form the words "red," "ready," and "yarded."