there are 2, sound it out, wait - ted.
There are two syllables in the word "wondered" (won-dered; like "one-dur'd") To determine how many syllables a word has, one can often simply sound them out. You can also look them up in a dictionary.
One, just as in the words "dogs." If it had two syllables, it would sound like "way-ves."
there is only one syllable. sound it out, floor, you only let it out in one sound or time.
Sound out the word and the pauses are syllables. So industry would be in-dus-try.
Sound it out - I get 3.
The word jury has two syllables, which are jur y.
One.... you couldnt sound it out?
There are three syllables in the word believing (sound it out: bel-ie-ving).
There are two syllables in the word comment. When you say it and sound it out, com-ment, it has two parts.
The word unbalanced has three syllables. The syllables are un-bal-anced. The -ed may sound like an extra syllable, but it isn't.
The word weeks only has one syllable. The -s sound may make it sound like two syllables, but it is only one.
There is one syllable in the word folk. Each syllable in English contains just one vowel sound no matter how many letters it takes to produce that sound. a simple trick to tell how many syllables a word has is to say the word out loud and put your hand on your chin. the amount of times your jaw thrusts downward is the amount of syllables in the word.
seriously? just sound it out! cham-pi-on-ships! 4
Sound out the word and the pauses are syllables. So favorite would be fa-vor-ite.
There are three. Ma-ga-zine. A good way to separate a word's syllables is to separate the different vowel sounds. Here we have three: the sound of the first 'a', the sound of the second 'a', and the sound of the 'i'. The 'e' on the end is silent, of course, so it gets lumped with the 'i'.
Although occasionally slurred to sound like "meatier", the pronunciation of "meteor" includes three syllables, as "MEE-tee-orr".