English, asked by mihirkumar3, 1 year ago

Why does monosyllabic have five syllables? 

Answers

Answered by Tartcinessvari
0

Why are there five syllables in the word "monosyllabic"?
Number of vowels in a word is equal to number of syllables.

There are five vowels in ‘monosyllabic’. That’s why there are five syllables in it.

The syllabic division is mo-no-sy-lla-bic.

Back just above open rounded vowel is in the first syllable, schwa vowel is in the second syllable, third syllable has /i/ vowel, front between open and half open unrounded vowel is in the fourth syllable, and the fifth syllable has /i/ vowel.

The syllabic structure is /CV-CV-CV-CV-CVC/.

Answered by sonabrainly
0

Why are there five syllables in the word "monosyllabic"?

Number of vowels in a word is equal to number of syllables.

There are five vowels in ‘monosyllabic’. That’s why there are five syllables in it.

The syllabic division is mo-no-sy-lla-bic.

Back just above open rounded vowel is in the first syllable, schwa vowel is in the second syllable, third syllable has /i/ vowel, front between open and half open unrounded vowel is in the fourth syllable, and the fifth syllable has /i/ vowel.

Similar questions