3
I disagree with "3". Here's what M. W. on-line dictionary states: http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/every Main Entry : ev·ery ; Pronunciation : \ˈev-rē\ ; Function : adjective ; Etymology : Middle English everich, every, from Old English ǣfre ǣlc, from ǣfre ever + ǣlc each ; Date : before 12th century ; *************************** I also have a Funk & Wagnalls New College Standard Dictionary that states the same thing: TWO syllables!
Every has two syllables.
Three.
In normal speech, every has two syllables. For emphasis and in verse it may have three.
Every single word that is in the English language dictionary is made up of at least one or more syllables. The word cereal has a total of three syllables.
there are 2 syllables in stomach. To see why, search 'How many syllables in attack?'
Every has two syllables.
Three.
In every: 3 In where: 1
In normal speech, every has two syllables. For emphasis and in verse it may have three.
4
Every is two syllables. The syllables are eve-ry.
2 coff-ee. every time your chin moves down when you say a word is how many syllables are in the word.
Three. e-ver-y
There are two syllables in the word upon: up..., and the second is on. Clapping at every constant (all letters except a, e, i, o, or u) will help you tell how many syllables are in that word.
2: Spe-cies. If it helps I clap to find out how many syllables a word has. Like you clap every time you open your mouth to say the word.
Two. RE-CENT. (clap every syllable)
2. Every time your jaw drops counts as 1 syllable.