How Many Syllables Are in Accuses

The word Accuses has three syllables: ac-cus-es.
Syllable division helps in understanding the word's structure, improving both pronunciation and spelling.
This technique is especially useful for students and language learners who are mastering English phonetics.

Definition of Accuses

To claim that someone has done something wrong or illegal

How should Accuses divide into syllables

There are 3 syllables in the word 'accuses'. The first syllable 'ac' has the vowel 'a' and the consonant 'c'. The second syllable 'cus' has the vowels 'u' and 'e' and the consonant 'c'. The third syllable 'es' has the vowel 'e' and the consonant 's'.

Part of Speech - Accuses

She accuses him of stealing her toy.

Sentences with Accuses

• She accuses her brother of breaking her toy.
• The teacher accuses the student of cheating on the test.
• The police accuse the suspect of stealing the car.
• The boss accuses the employee of being lazy.
• The neighbor accuses the dog of barking too loudly.
• The prosecutor accuses the defendant of murder.
• The customer accuses the waiter of being rude.
• The parent accuses the child of lying.
• The athlete accuses the referee of making a bad call.
• The politician accuses the opponent of corruption.

Quotes with Accuses

• It is better to be accused of breaking too much than of not breaking enough. - James Thurber
• The only thing worse than being talked about is not being talked about. - Oscar Wilde
• To be accused is half-condemned. - Publilius Syrus
• It is easier to accuse than to excuse. - William Blake
• He who excuses himself accuses himself. - Gabriel Meurier
• A person who is accused of something, especially something that is bad or illegal, may well be innocent, but they are still going to feel bad about it. - Lemony Snicket
• The man who is always talking about being a gentleman is usually the one accused of being a cad. - Robert W. Service
• The accused is not always the guilty. - Euripides
• The one who accuses the loudest usually has the most to hide. - John Grisham
• It is better to be accused by fools than praised by them. - Baltasar Gracian
• The accused is always better off with a good lawyer than a bad judge and a weak prosecutor. - Thomas Friedman
• It is better to be accused of something than not to be noticed at all. - Gretchen Rubin
• The accused usually feels the most pain, but the accuser sometimes feels the most shame. - Gary Hopkins
• It is easier to accuse someone else of being wrong than to admit to being wrong yourself. - Jodi Picoult
• I'm not upset that you lied to me, I'm upset that from now on I can't believe you. - Friedrich Nietzsche
• The person who knows the least about you has the most to say. - Anthony Liccione
• The one who accuses others of lying usually has a guilty conscience. - Suzy Kassem
• People will always talk behind your back, so you might as well give them something to talk about. - Unknown
• The accused and the accuser are both guilty of something. - Confucius

Number of characters in Accuses

7 ( a, c, c, u, s, e, s )

Unique letters in Accuses

5 ( a, c, u, s, e )

Accuses Backwards

sesucca

How to Pronounce Accuses

IPA (International): ʌˈkju:zɪz

ARA (American): ʌˈkjuzɪz

EPA (English): ʌˈkju:zɪz

AH-KYUW-ZIH-Z