Syllables World: Mastering Syllable Identification - How many syllables in Mischief?

How many syllables in Mischief?

mischief has 2 syllables

Split Mischief into syllables?

mis-chief

Definition of Mischief

Harm or trouble caused by someone's actions, especially someone who is young or does not know better.

How should Mischief divide into syllables

There are 2 syllables in the word 'mischief'. The first syllable 'mis' has the vowel sound 'i' and the second syllable 'chief' has the vowel sound 'ie'. The consonants in this word are 'm', 's', 'c', 'h', 'f'

Part of Speech - Mischief

Noun

The little boy was always getting into mischief.

Sentences with Mischief

The cat caused mischief by knocking over the vase.
The children were up to their usual mischief.
The little girl's mischief caused her parents to worry.
The boys were punished for their mischief in class.
The prank was all in good mischief.
The dog's mischief caused chaos in the house.
The mischief caused by the storm was extensive.
The teacher caught the students making mischief during recess.
The mischievous kitten caused trouble for its owner.
The boy's mischief got him into trouble with his parents.

Quotes with Mischief

Mischief springs from the power which the moneyed interest derives from a paper currency which they are able to control: and from the multitude of corporations with exclusive privileges... which are employed altogether for their benefit.
Mischief is where you find it.
There is no greater mischief in the world than to love money.
The greatest mischief sin can do is to harden the heart.
Gossip is a sort of smoke that comes from the dirty tobacco-pipes of of those who diffuse it: it proves nothing but the bad taste of the smoker.
I think the greatest mischief in the world is not done by criminals or the wicked but by ordinary people who are silent enablers.
Wit is a dangerous weapon, even to the possessor, if he knows not how to use it discreetly.
The only way to get the best of an argument is to avoid it.
It is a great advantage for any man to be able to talk or hear, neither ignorantly nor absurdly, upon any subject.
The greatest mischief comes from the best intentions.