Språkordböcker online

Avoidance of [i:] in the second syllable of disyllabic words
"-ian" -- One syllable or two? - English Only forum
'the third to last syllable' or 'last third syllable' - English Only forum
[Pum-pkin/pump-kin] Syllable division - English Only forum
1-syllable or 2-syllable: safe, nice - English Only forum
A three syllable word for any thought too big for little minds. - English Only forum
Another word for "Syllable" - English Only forum
apostrophe when one syllable: legal [ˈliːɡl] - English Only forum
beginning of the next syllable in which case you don't... - English Only forum
Comparative with two different syllable adjective words - English Only forum
Comparative, superlative: two-syllable words. - English Only forum
corporative (syllable division) - English Only forum
Does two-syllable English word exist ending with -e? - English Only forum
E in the unstressed syllable - English Only forum
Each syllable was laboured, forced and tired - English Only forum
English rule for doubling consonants in 2-syllable words with -ing? - English Only forum
er as in the stressed syllable - English Only forum
every syllable a merry-go-round - English Only forum
Fier-ce (more than one syllable?) - English Only forum
I tried to stop it <just a syllable too late.> - English Only forum
I'll tell you in words of one syllable - English Only forum
Identify English stressed syllable - English Only forum
Intonation (head, tonic syllable, etc.) - English Only forum
investing the single syllable with religious ecstasy - English Only forum
ir unstressed syllable - English Only forum
Is "onshore" stressed on the first syllable or on the second? - English Only forum
letter-words and syllable-word difference - English Only forum
Many people stress the first syllable of analysis? - English Only forum
More + one-syllable adjectives in comparatives - English Only forum
More apt [one syllable + er??] - English Only forum
mer...

Länkar: ⚙️Inställningar | Förkortningar | Privatpolicy | Användarvillkor | Stöd WR | Forum | Förslag