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One Syllable Answers
For each category, name the possible answers that are only one syllable.
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Last updated: August 10, 2019
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| First submitted | September 25, 2014 |
| Times taken | 30,650 |
| Rating | 4.38 |
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Jerry928
+1
level 72
Sep 26, 2014
Accept the UK city of Crewe also? It's bigger than Perth and Wells combined!
cpgatbyu
+5
level 77
Sep 26, 2014
Apparently, "cities" in the UK are officially-designated, and Crewe doesn't make the list. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/City_status_in_the_United_Kingdom
OfficerDibble
+2
level 71
Dec 2, 2018
Quite right, Crewe is a town, not a city.
toowise
+2
level 68
Aug 11, 2019
Crewe is definately a town, I live there !
Olober
+2
level 58
Aug 12, 2019
@toowise Aw I feel for you lol
JackintheBox
+2
level 58
Nov 26, 2019
definitely*
Packerswin14
+10
level 76
Oct 31, 2014
There's no book called Kings in the Bible. There are two book, First Kings and Second Kings, which therefore both have more than one syllable. And I still don't buy the argument that Laos is one syllable (though I know there's an argument).
B1Bomber
+5
level 70
Dec 9, 2014
Agreed. Otherwise we have to include 1,2,3 John as well.
LarryLovage
+1
level 58
Dec 10, 2014
^this.
McLerristarr
+5
level 62
Mar 13, 2016
If you ignore the numbers, the name of the book is John, which is already on the list. There are just multiple books with the same name.
cpgatbyu
+1
level 77
Dec 6, 2016
Amen
sumguy
+1
level 76
Dec 6, 2016
Actually, Kings was one book originally. Kings was split in two for easier printing in 1517 and was originally only used by Protestant Bibles, although Catholic Bibles later adopted the change. Kings is still a single book in the Hebrew Tenach.
CalmDownItsOnlyAGame
+1
level 70
Jan 26, 2017
Interesting. Thank you.
Aesthus
+1
level 51
Sep 20, 2017
Then again, in modern Bibles, it is I and II Kings.
kalbahamut
+1
level 77
May 31, 2019
Two books, both named Kings, both with one syllable names.
jayhiatt
+1
level 65
Nov 25, 2019
Kings absolutely should not count. If it said books of the Hebrew scriptures, sure, since it's one book there. But in Christian bibles, 1 Kings and 2 Kings are separate books and are pronounced, respectively, with 2 syllables and 3 syllables.
Also, Joel is definitely two syllables (at least in the US), unless you are being lazy.
mikeb
+1
level 69
Dec 7, 2014
"Iron"? One syllable to me unless it's pronounced "eye-ron".
Dax
+2
level 61
Dec 7, 2014
its pronounced 'eye - on' to me. Thats's two syllables. Never heard it pronounced 'earn' or anything like that tbh.
lolrobbielol
+1
level 55
Dec 8, 2014
Perhaps heavy Southern American accent? Something like [ɑ˞n] / [ɐ˞n]?
ander217
+3
level 76
Dec 6, 2016
Some people in my area of the Mid-south pronounce iron and fire as "arn" and "far".
buck1017
+2
level 73
Jan 23, 2017
Yeah. Southerners pronounce it like "airn." Not the accepted pronunciation however.
Insaniot
+2
level 47
Oct 25, 2018
I pronounce it ‘I earn’, which is two syllables.
Ain
+1
level 45
Aug 12, 2019
@buck1017 Not every Southerner. Speaking from experience.
dovahkiin1
+2
level 50
Nov 25, 2019
Here in Ulster we call it "eyern"
berowdy
+1
level 44
Dec 7, 2014
I can't believe i didn't get my own first name (which, in all seriousness, is the second-least guessed answer but still)
ILikeQuizes
+8
level 65
Dec 6, 2016
Your name is Perth? That's unusual.
td
+2
level 52
Dec 7, 2014
Only issue I had was with Joel. Is it one syllable or two? Jo-el?
B1Bomber
+1
level 70
Dec 9, 2014
My son's name is Joel, rhymes with roll. That's the only way I've ever heard it pronounced in English.
Berney
+2
level 67
Dec 6, 2016
I've only heard it pronounced as Jo-ell or Jo-all. Maybe it's a UK/US thing?
GrandMo
+1
level 71
Dec 6, 2016
Joel is one syllable, Noel is two. Confusing, sure, but that's just the way it works.
ander217
+1
level 76
Dec 6, 2016
I have cousins named Noel and Joel and both are pronounced as one syllable, but when using Noel as another word for Christmas it has two syllables.
brandybuck96
+1
level 76
Jan 22, 2017
^ Noel only has 2 syllables, I think, when it has an umlaut over the "e".
buck1017
+2
level 73
Jan 23, 2017
I guess I'm the weird. I've always pronounced the name Joel as two syllables. Jo-uhl.
prs17
+2
level 70
Aug 11, 2019
I'm American, and I've always pronounced it with two syllables. I've only heard Billy Joel's last name pronounced with two syllables.
JWC1202
+2
level 66
Aug 13, 2019
Me, too. I find it weird that this is even a debate. A quick internet search suggests that most dictionaries show it as two syllables, while most people seem to say it as one. Very odd. I always think of it as two, just said rather quickly. One syllable sounds very weird to my ear. I work with a Joel, who is Latino, and he pronounces it as two syllables, but with a "y" sound: Yo-El.
someone2018
+1
level 74
Nov 28, 2019
It's often pronounced quickly but there's almost always a minor shift in the syllable before the L, even if a slight, barely aspirated W sound. People may never say Jo-ell like they do the Christmas Noel, but a flat Jole like role would sound like someone just kidding around.
Rasmic123
+1
level 21
Dec 9, 2014
Stoke (on Trent) is a city and if Hull is included, this should be included
TWM03
+1
level 58
Sep 26, 2017
I agree. 'Stoke' is a perfectly acceptable name for it. Please include Stoke.
ander217
+3
level 76
Jul 9, 2015
I really enjoy these types of quizzes. Thanks.
beachhouse
+2
level 67
Aug 8, 2015
Good quiz. Made me really have to think.
theperiodictable
+2
level 45
Dec 22, 2015
this quiz really made me think and i really enjoyed it.
TamuAudwodia
+1
level 47
Feb 13, 2016
I got Chad, because of the picture, and I got Laos, because it has 4 letters in the name
KingofQuiz
+3
level 54
Sep 21, 2016
Is Kiev two syllables? I guess I pronounce it wrong...
baconator3000
+1
level 32
Dec 6, 2016
I tried the same thing!
akbadry
+1
level 43
Jun 27, 2018
Kee-ev...of course it's two syllables, how else would u pronounce it?
TravelingMama
+4
level 65
Aug 11, 2019
Everyone I know who has been there pronounces it with one syllable--" keev."
Kahikatea
+2
level 68
Nov 25, 2019
Kiev is one syllable, and therefore should be on the list, even though some people mispronounce it with two syllables.
komtvoordebakker
+1
level 29
Nov 25, 2019
Kiev in Ukrainian is pronounced as Kyiv, and therefore romanised as Kiyev in pronounciation, or Kiev in English spelling.
zach589
+1
level 30
Oct 31, 2016
laos is definitely 1 syllable it rhymes with mouse and house it is not pronounced lay-os idk what people are talking about.
Elan
+3
level 62
Dec 6, 2016
Unfortunately, you're gonna need to add another name to the US Presidents category...
Yamaneko
+5
level 73
Dec 6, 2016
We must enjoy the last month we don't have to see the godforsaken blemish all over Jetpunk quizzes.
cyroman
+1
level 56
Dec 6, 2016
Not an easy quiz, only got 26.
quizwhizz
+2
level 67
Dec 6, 2016
Gonna need to add Trump soon! :O
sumguy
+1
level 76
Dec 6, 2016
I got almost everything... but none of the UK cities. If it's not London, Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool, Sheffield, Nottingham, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Cardiff, or Belfast, there's really no reason for a North American to have heard of it.
Berney
+6
level 67
Dec 6, 2016
Really? Bath has a huge American tourist influx, as does York... and the latter did happen to influence the name of one US city - "New York"!
joeythelemur
+5
level 80
Dec 7, 2016
Oh please. "There's really no reason for a North American to have heard of it"? As an American, it's really ok, and dare I say useful, to learn about cities in the UK (or anywhere) other than major ones. Do you think people get an accurate understanding of the USA if all they know about are things in NYC, LA, Chicago, and Miami?
ander217
+1
level 76
Nov 26, 2019
I'm American and I knew them all except Wells, even though I somehow missed seeing the last blank, so I missed York, too. Never heard of Wells,tbough. I've heard of Tunbridge Wells, but not just Wells.
TheHawwk
+1
level 32
Dec 6, 2016
I don't consider Acts to be the proper name of the book, It's technically Acts of the Apostles
kalbahamut
+1
level 77
Nov 25, 2019
Not as satisfying as the sequel: Chainsaw of the Apostates
caracas79
+1
level 48
Dec 6, 2016
Us presidents last names,PIE -RCE?Also add trump
Dax
+1
level 61
Dec 6, 2016
I also pronounce it 'Pee - erce'. I cant imagine it being said 'peers'
joeythelemur
+3
level 80
Dec 7, 2016
-RCE is not a syllable.
kalbahamut
+1
level 77
Nov 25, 2019
Pee urse? wth
Gamer1162
+2
level 62
Dec 6, 2016
So, Trump isn't one syllable? Because it should be added.
kalbahamut
+5
level 77
Dec 6, 2016
Hopefully the world will end before this happens, but, it is currently inconsistent with many other presidential quizzes on the site.
DarylDixon
+1
level 50
Dec 6, 2016
Trump isn't president until January though, right?
theperiodictable
+2
level 45
Dec 6, 2016
what about TRUMP!
theperiodictable
+1
level 45
Dec 6, 2016
i have literally no idea
French2010
+6
level 84
Dec 6, 2016
Please refrain from adding Trump until he is sworn in on Jan. 20 to allow all the little snowflakes more time to seek safe places and mourn. Jeez, can't even take a trivia quiz without the wailing and whining.
Jacktheguy
+2
level 80
Dec 6, 2016
Trump isn't technically president YET. I know some president quizzes have already added him, but they really shouldn't. Wait till it's officially official.
sillie
+1
level 82
Jan 20, 2017
For some reason I feel it should said Bush twice. Both were often enough referred to just as "George Bush". Or "President Bush". Not sure I ever heard "President Bush Junior".
roleybob
+1
level 73
Sep 18, 2019
Maybe JP considers one to be Bush and the other to be Dub-ya
ander217
+1
level 76
Nov 26, 2019
Then there would have to be four Johns and two Kings on the bible books sections. I think it gets the meaning across fine as it is.
WolfCam
+1
level 60
Jan 30, 2017
What about Lome?
Walacama
+1
level 73
Apr 26, 2018
I've always pronounced it Lo - me, or low may. But I have no authority for this, maybe it is pronounced like loam?
I think you have something here. I just checked two sources that pronounce it as one syllable, like Rome. Although there is an accent over the "e", both videos pronounced it with one syllable.
cornflakesfu
+2
level 79
Jun 3, 2018
Not sure what videos you're referencing, but the accent should mean it's pronounced as two syllables. Same deal with Male (capital of the Maldives). Though that didn't stop me from trying it in desperation lol.
ketchupkawawa
+1
level 46
Feb 17, 2017
I got all the countries except Spain and France...
divantilya
+1
level 38
Dec 2, 2018
Lome , Joel and Noel are pronounced as two syllables if pronounced correctly (non-American pronunciations). Laos is one syllable because the "s" is silent, as in Marseilles.
ChipOtley
+1
level 73
Nov 25, 2019
So it's pronounced Mar-ay then :-)? Seriously, how does the presence of an s sound influence the number of syllables - it would just make it "louse" if it weren't silent, surely?
Gary7x
+1
level 52
Jan 19, 2019
What about Kiev?
HinesBrothers
+1
level 63
Sep 25, 2019
It is pronounced Key-ev
Kahikatea
+2
level 68
Nov 25, 2019
It's correctly pronounced as one syllable
APHill
+3
level 72
Aug 12, 2019
I don't understand why Sri Jayawardenepura Kotte is missing.
jmellor13
+1
level 62
Nov 25, 2019
Must have something to do with the accent where QM lives.
Marvo7
+1
level 21
Nov 25, 2019
Neither in English nor in Hebrew is JOEL pronounced as one syllable. It's two, and that several people here actually attest that their children are named Joel with one syllable is ASTOUNDING. Can you do that? Is it even possible? Crazy, crazy.
kiwiquizzer
+1
level 62
Nov 25, 2019
I know people named Joel, pronounced "Jole". Those crazy people who live in Nu Zild.
vermiciousknid
+2
level 77
Nov 25, 2019
@Marvo In my experience as a speaker of English in the USA, Joel is indeed pronounced as a single syllable. I'm curious as to where you are from that you think it is such an outrageous notion.
tom88
+1
level 67
Nov 25, 2019
^^ Agreed, I've heard of a girl's name "Joelle" pronounced as two syllables but never the boys name "Joel"
kalbahamut
+1
level 77
Nov 25, 2019
What about Kiev/Kyiv? Now that the impeachment proceedings in the House have popularized the common Ukrainian monosyllabic pronunciation (KEEV), as opposed to the more common Western (key-EV) (mis?)pronunciation, does it not belong?
omlecenc
+1
level 27
Nov 25, 2019
I don't know if it's Western or just an English thing. In French, it has always been pronounced with one syllable, as it's written
triviaolivia
+2
level 58
Nov 25, 2019
How am I supposed to know obscure countries like "France" and "Spain"??? This quiz is rigged.
ChipOtley
+1
level 73
Nov 25, 2019
Far too Euro-centric - just look at those capitals too!
AJsaba
+1
level 41
Nov 25, 2019
You forgot Nuuk as a capital of Greenland
tom88
+1
level 67
Nov 25, 2019
Technically not considered a national capital as Greenland is considered part of Denmark.
JackintheBox
+1
level 58
Nov 26, 2019
I had no knowledge of any 'books of the Bible' but still got two by guessing last names of U.S. Presidents (James and John).
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