One syllable words beginning with S: * sea * see * saw * soy * sew * so * sour * shoe * screw * shall * shell * smell * smirk * snip * slap * slime * slum * slap * scope * shame * slave * slow * son * sung * slit * short * scort * skirt * shape * slug * slam * slim * sled * sword * suit * sod * six * stack * salt * sank * said * sake * seek * seed * seem * seen * scream * scratch * switch * slouch * soon * sign * slim * slam * she * should * stay * snake * smack * sun * son * sale * same * sum * sand * silk * soar * sore * swing * swan * slip * sip * sat * sin * song * sing * sack * sock * save * stun * stem * stiff * staff * stuff * safe * stab * slab * snap * smug * Swiss * sass * sweet * sweep * sweat * swell * style * smile * shove * shine * shock * shake * shut * shot * sap * sub * sell * sill * send * sulk * show
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No not necessarily. For example, an 's' is added to 'duck' to make it plural. Both 'duck' and 'ducks' both have one syllable.
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Examples:1. Ancestor/s : an-ces-tor/s2. Acrobat : ac-ro-bat3. Accountant : ac-count-ant
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superstition
"Spider" is a two-syllable word starting with "s."
one syllable--and syllable is missing an "s". You should say "How many syllables is winked?"
Sea See Sew Sh*t Short Shot Show Skip Slow Snow So Soon Spore Sport Spot Stomp Stop Store Storm Stow Sweet
The word "strong" has one syllable. In phonetics, a syllable is a unit of organization for a sequence of speech sounds. In this case, the word "strong" is pronounced with a single vocalic sound, making it a one-syllable word.
when there are a succession of words beginning with S. It normally indicates evil as the s sound likens to a snake- as in the one from Genesis.
The above in phonetic notation (using - for syllable division) is [mə-stɪɹ-i-əs]. There is another possibility, which is [mɪs-tʰɪɹ-i-əs], with [s] at the end of the first syllable causing the first vowel to be slightly different, and with t now at the beginning of its syllable aspirated (with a puff of air after it), since t must always be aspirated at the beginning of a syllable in English.
seasoning, symphony, Saturday, sympathy, sisterhood, similar, singular, submerging, satisfied, sleeplessness, Switzerland, silencer, statistic, seriousness, saluting, seasoning, soothingly, Sumerian, submersion, ....and more:)