How many syllables does the word changed have?
143597
It has one syllable.\n\nAre you a native speaker?  You should be able to hear how many syllables there are when you pronounce the word, because speakers of any language have a feeling for the timing of that language.  Try tapping your hand, clapping, or snapping your fingers in time with the word, and count the taps.
300315
No, you have a lack of verb agreement.  It should be, "Rose noticed that her nose and toes GREW longer every time she told a lie."
934920
is it 3 sem or 3 yr\nif 3sem\ni have it make a change i will give u
545412
Incident\nEvent\nOccurrence\nEpisode\nAccident\n\nIt depends on the context
935957
Strife\nTrials and tribulations\nAnguish\n\n:)
823256
A. RY,rY\nB.Ry\nc.Ry,RY,ry,rY\nd. r,Y,ry\njust the differerent possiblities of rs and ys
881896
It does for me.\n\ncome on in, everyone\nget on down \nand have some fun\n\nThe number of syllables in each word has nothing to do with if they rhyme or not.
1058614
The word didnt change spelling, its dilemma, it comes from Greek roots, just like many other, its just that it has two m's instead of some other Greek-rooted words, such as drama, problem etc... its been dilemma, not dilema or dilemna.
556909
here is the history of solmization syllables
423343
As you can see, a lot of answers.  Try taking a three-letter English word of one syllable, adding one letter and making it a three-syllable word (and yummy chocolate cookies with creme filling don't count).
575973
WOLF is different\nRest all the words have 2 vowels in them
976416
Some\nMen\nAttempt\nRidiculous\nTricks\n\nStill\nMore\nAre\nRidiculously\nTired    (like me, right now)\n\nSo\nMany\nAnswer\nRandom\n"Tests"\n\nStill\nMarshaling\nAny\nReserve\nThoughtwaves\n\nSo\nMuch\nAsinine\nRemote\nTrivia\n...
907696
True\nFalse\nTrue \nFalse\n\nI'm not very sure about the last one.
869077
Some people have answered that there are three syllables. This is not the case in any version of English that I have heard! It did use to be said that way hunderds of years ago, which is why it came to be spelt with three vowels. I think that some answerers are just looking at the written form, and dividing it on a rule of "one vowel, one syllable", forgetting that in this word, -ED is just pronounced as D. \n\nQuarrel  = Kwo-rel (there's not really an e-sound there, but rather the L is almost like a vowel).\n\nQuarrelled = Kwo-reld  - two syllables\n\nHope this helps
797045
LOTS!  If you'll allow me to cut a paste a bit...\n\n1 syllable:\nbill, brill, chill, crill, dill, drill, fill, frill, gill, grill, guill, hill, ill, jill, kill, knill, krill, lill, mill, nill, pill, prill, quill, rill, schill, shill, shrill, sill, skill, spill, still, swill, thill, thrill, till, trill, twill, will, zill \n\n2 syllables:\nantill, asbill, brizill, calill, cohill, distill, downhill, fulfill, gaitskill, gambill, gayshill, goodwill, grabill, instill, isbill, macdill, mcdill, mcgill, newill, pudwill, refill, uphill, waddill \n\n...that's 62 for starters.
1166145
171,476 words in current use, and 47,156 obsolete words. To this may be added around 9,500 derivative words included as subentries. Over half of these words are nouns, about a quarter adjectives, and about a seventh verbs; the rest is made up of interjections, conjunctions, prepositions, suffixes, etc. These figures take no account of entries with senses for different parts of speech (such as noun and adjective).\n\nThis suggests that there are, at the very least, a quarter of a million distinct English words, excluding inflections, and words from technical and regional vocabulary not covered by the OED, or words not yet added to the published dictionary, of which perhaps 20 per cent are no longer in current use. If distinct senses were counted, the total would probably approach three quarters of a million.
504685
Okay, it doesn't end with those exact words, but this is what I found:\n\nhttp://www.poetrybycharlescfinn.com/pleasehear.html