How many syllables does the word unable have?
88890
Hi there, \n\nA syllable is a unit of spoken language that is next bigger than a speech sound and consists of one or more vowel sounds alone or of a syllabic consonant alone or of either with one or more consonant sounds preceding.\nIt is usually set off from the rest of the word by a centered dot or a hyphen and roughly corresponding to the syllables of spoken language and treated as helps to pronunciation or as guides to placing hyphens at the end of a line.\n\nThus, it is evident that the word 'un-a-ble' has 3 syllables.\n\nHope this helps. If not, I'd be glad to assist you further. Bye!!\n\nPS: Instead of lettin go off your valuble points to know the number of syllables of a word, you can look up the pronunciation guide for it. It generally gives a word separated by hyphens (-)\n\nrule wid style n luv@vinny
202534
Basically it is a poem of 5 lines and must have a set number of syllables\nThe normaly set is a 5 7 5 7 7 ( each number being the number of sylables in each line)\n\nThese sorces will help
815304
Possible:\n\nHH x Hh\nHh x Hh\nHH x hh\n\nNot Possible:\n\nhh x hh\nHH x HH
239179
tired: wen u know u jus cant do it..\nlazy: wen u know u can do it...but choose not to..\n\n               cheers!
1165172
None of those can replace the heard word
1007657
Is this a question we have to answer in 15 words or less?\n\nSorry, can't do it.
524990
1 syllable:\nbluff, bruff, buff, cluff, cuff, cuffe, duff, fluff, gruff, guff, hough, huff, luff, muff, pluff, puff, rough, ruf, ruff, schuff, scuff, shuff, slough, snuff, stough, stuff, tuff \n\n2 syllables:\nacuff, cream puff, enough, hot stuff, leboeuf, lebouef, macduff, mcduff, mcgeough, mcgough, neck ruff, real stuff, rebuff, small stuff, sob stuff \n\n3 syllables:\ngood enough, in the buff, off the cuff, soon enough, sure enough, trouser cuff, well enough \n\n4 syllables:\nmarshmallow fluff, oddly enough, strangely enough \n\n5 syllables:\ncreate from raw stuff \n\n6 syllables:\ncuriously enough \n\n7 syllables:\ninterestingly enough
760434
impossible\n\nbut u can reduce it
446247
If you need more than one to get it, you're not all that bright.  Anyway, the first and third lines have 5 syllables and the 2nd line has 7 syllables.
949062
accent the first and last syllables
1180252
There arn't any\n\nsorry
1003627
Ten til tomorrow, but to me, both have too many syllables. how bout 6 til midnight? or ten til never? Make sure you spell it right whatever you choose
607244
Can't\nAdd\nUp\nThe\nIdiotic\nOdd\nNumbers!
995693
Hi rhiannon2797, \nFirst of all you can only hyphenate the word "compartment" if you reach the end of a line whilst writting it. In such cases, the ruleto break a word is that you do so in such a way that atleast two syllables* remain after the hyphen. In this case, that would mean com-partment.\n\n*  A syllable is the smallest sound unit of a word that it internationally accepted (meaning one cannot create their own syllables, but only use established formats) and this smallest unit must have a vowel sound.
572654
Usually, whether a word is stressed or unstressed depends on its placement in the sentence. This is something intuitive and can't exactly be laid out in a list.\n\nAs for syllables -- you can refer to a dictionary, like he mentioned above.\n\nIf you can elaborate, more about the assignment would help me give you a better answer.
514906
it can if you want\nno effect on syllables\nthat is the answer
564502
Neither is correct an apostrophe is only used between the last letter and an "s" o an "nt" to indicate a missing leter fo stance can't is can not ("no" missing) so Paul's would indicate Paul is ("i" missing)