Syllables World - How many syllables in Anxiously?

How many syllables in Anxiously?

anxiously has 3 syllables

Split Anxiously into syllables?

anx-ious-ly

Definition of Anxiously

If you do something anxiously, you do it with a feeling of worry or nervousness.

How should Anxiously divide into syllables

The first syllable 'anx' has a vowel 'a' and two consonants 'n' and 'x', the second syllable 'ious' has three vowels 'i', 'o', and 'u' and three consonants 's', 'l', and 'y', and the third syllable 'ly' has a vowel 'y' and a consonant 'l'.

Part of Speech - Anxiously

Adverb

Sentences with Anxiously

She waited anxiously for her mom to pick her up from school.
He looked anxiously at the dark clouds in the sky.
The dog whined anxiously when his owner left the house.
She walked anxiously around the room, waiting for her turn to perform.
The students listened anxiously as the teacher announced their final grades.
He checked his phone anxiously, waiting for her reply.
She bit her nails anxiously as she watched the scary movie.
The family sat anxiously in the hospital waiting room.
The athlete paced anxiously before the big game.
The passengers looked anxiously out the window as the plane hit turbulence.

Quotes with Anxiously

'The future is something which everyone reaches at the rate of sixty minutes an hour, whatever he does, whoever he is.' - C. S. Lewis
'The best way to predict your future is to create it.' - Abraham Lincoln
'The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.' - Eleanor Roosevelt
'The future is not something we enter. The future is something we create.' - Leonard I. Sweet
'The future is always beginning now.' - Mark Strand
'The future is something you build by yourself.' - Abraham Lincoln
'The future is an ever-shifting maze of possibilities until it becomes the present.' - G. Willow Wilson
'The future is not what it used to be.' - Yogi Berra
'The future is always beginning now.' - Mark Strand
'The future is an ever-shifting maze of possibilities until it becomes the present.' - G. Willow Wilson