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Submitted by:
Abdul, Vanessa
Carubio, Grando
Leuterio, Glarissa D.
Submitted to:
I Introduction:
II Discussion:
A syllable is formed as the mouth opens to say vowels and closes to say
consonants. This act of opening and closing creates the rhythm in words. Every
syllable must have a vowel, and every vowel makes a syllable. This means that the
number of vowels in a word is equal to the number of syllables. It is the vowel that
forms the syllable; syllables do not need to include a consonant. Syllables may, of
course, include one or more consonants at the beginning or end, but a vowel can
form a whole syllable on its own (Eide, 2014).
References: