Syllable Count

Well, isn't that just a happy little question! The stressed syllable in "participate" is "par-TIC-i-pate." Just let your voice dance along those syllables like a gentle breeze through the trees. Keep practicing, and soon you'll be saying it with ease and joy!

Fudge. Depending on how strictly you define 'candy', another possibility would be gum

Oh honey, the stress in the word "history" falls on the first syllable. It's not rocket science, just a little phonetics 101. Keep on truckin' with those pronunciation inquiries!

When adding the suffix -ing to the word "glide," drop the final silent "e" before adding the suffix. This is because the silent "e" is typically dropped when adding a vowel suffix to a word that ends in "e."

Montgomery - 4 Juneau - 2 Phoenix - 2 Little Rock - 3 Sacramento - 4 Denver - 2 Hartford - 2 Dover - 2 Tallahassee - 4 Atlanta - 3 Honolulu - 4 Boise - 2 Springfield - 2 Indianapolis - 6 Des Moines - 2 Topeka - 3 Frankfort - 2 Baton Rouge - 3 Augusta - 3 Annapolis - 4 Boston - 2 Lansing - 2 Saint Paul - 2 Jackson - 2 Jefferson City - 5 Helena - 3 Lincoln - 2 Carson City - 4 Concord - 2 Trenton - 2 Santa Fe - 3 Albany - 3 Raleigh - 2 Bismarck - 2 Columbus - 3 Oklahoma City - 6 Salem - 2 Harrisburg - 3 Providence - 3 Columbia - 4 Pierre - 1 Nashville - 2 Austin - 2 Salt Lake City - 4 Montpelier - 3 Richmond - 2 Olympia - 4 Charleston - 2 Madison - 3 Cheyenne - 2

Oh, dude, "queue" has one syllable. It's like a VIP word in the syllable club, just chilling with its single syllable while other words are out there trying too hard with their multiple syllables. Keep it simple, right?

The first four syllable noun in my dictionary isabacination, the act of blinding by applying red hot metal to the eyes.

away

below

command

destroy

direct

evade

forget

gratuity

ignore

lament

mistake

notorious

obnoxious

pneumonia

restore

schematic

tenacious

traumatic

veracity

whoever

Well, honey, it's simple physics. You should heat up electric curlers with the lid closed, just like you wouldn't cook a casserole with the oven door wide open. Keeping the lid closed helps retain the heat and ensures your curls come out looking fabulous. So, close that lid and get ready to rock those curls!

Well, isn't that a fun question! The longest English word, "pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis," has a total of 19 syllables. Isn't that just delightful? Remember, every word is like a happy little tree in the forest of language.

In the word "animal," the schwa syllable is the second syllable, which is the "i" sound. The schwa is a mid-central vowel sound that is unstressed and often occurs in unstressed syllables in English words. In this case, the schwa sound is represented by the letter "i" in the second syllable of "animal."

only one I know is The Hague

I had the same question...I live near The Dalles (Oregon, USA). Pronounced "The Dallz" (a as in apple).

The Bronx, NY. The Plains, VA. The Woodlands, TX. Any others?

"The Bronx" is not a city..it is a borough of NY city. Technically it is just called Bronx, but everyone calls it THE Bronx.

There are lots of words that have three syllables. Some include: bicycle, spaghetti, firetruck, vehicle, radio

sud-den

Oh, dude, "towering" has three syllables. It's like when you're trying to impress someone with your vocabulary but also want to keep it chill, you know? Just break it down into "tow-er-ing" and you're good to go.

Purest has two syllables.

In the word "dangerous," the stressed syllable is "dan-." This is because the primary emphasis or accent is placed on the first syllable. In linguistic terms, this is known as the initial stress pattern, where the stress falls on the first syllable of the word.

The word "onomatopoeia" has five syllables. To break it down, the syllables are o-no-ma-to-po-ei-a. Each of these parts constitutes a separate syllable, making a total of five in the word "onomatopoeia."

The stressed syllable in the word "independence" is the third syllable, "pen." This is known as a penultimate stress pattern, where the second-to-last syllable is stressed in a word. In this case, the syllable "pen" is pronounced with more emphasis compared to the other syllables in the word.

The word "ordinary" is stressed on the first syllable, with the stress falling on the "or" syllable. In linguistic terms, this is known as initial stress placement. The unstressed syllable in "ordinary" is the second syllable, "di." This stress pattern is typical in English words with three or more syllables.

Well, let's take a moment to appreciate the word "dangerous." It has three syllables: dan-ger-ous. Isn't that just lovely? Remember, there are no mistakes in art or in counting syllables. Just happy little accidents.

There are 100 of them because 50*100 = 5000

Ah, the word "colorful" is like a happy little rainbow! The stressed syllable is "col," where you can add a little extra emphasis and brightness to make it stand out. Just say it with a smile and let the word shine like a beautiful painting on your canvas of language.

There are 5 syllables in the word individual. in-di-vid-u-al

The word "weird" has one syllable. A syllable is a unit of pronunciation typically containing a vowel sound and usually one or more consonants. In the case of "weird," the single syllable is pronounced as /weerd/.