A-me-ri-can
North American Indians sing, using the voice as a percussion instrument along with drums and rattles, and their use of their native language in this context is in making nonsense syllables. These are non-lexical (have no vocabulary equivalent), and meaningless, and are called vocables.
There are four syllables. His-tor-i-an.
Break through in the West before American troops arrived.
Yes, it is. If you check the top 1000 Indian surnames, Walker is definitely included. The Walker surname is usually said to be Scottish or Irish. Long before Europeans invaded America, many tribes, in their own language, included "Walker" as part of their name i.e. Firewalker; Skywalker; etc. Also, many Native American languages use the syllables "wau" and "quah" frequently, as well as very similar sounding syllables. These syllables mean different things in different Native American languages. My "Walker" surname is in no way related to Scottish or Irish ancestry. Each "Walker" just has to do the research, if the information is available, and figure out how their ancestors came by their surname.
The only word in the pledge of allegiance that has five syllables is indivisible.
A/me/ri/can - 4 syllables
Daybreak has two syllables. The syllables are day-break.
There are three syllables. Break-a-ble.
The word American has four syllables. The syllables are A-mer-i-can.
You can break any combination of words into syllables. There are three syllables in 'good morning': Good-mor-ning.
There are 2 syllables. Fold-ed.
There are two syllables. Ham-mock.
The word whistle has two syllables. The syllables in the word are whist-le.
Breakfast has two syllables. Break-fast.
There are 2 syllables. Small-est.
There are two syllables. Bail-iffs.
There are two syllables like so: on-to.