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

How many syllables in Theoretically?

theoretically has 6 syllables

the-o-ret-i-cal-ly

Theoretically means something that is based on theory rather than practical experience.

There are six syllables in the word theoretically. The vowels in the word are e, o, e, i, a, and y. The consonants are t, h, r, t, c, l, and l.

Adverb

Theoretically, we could grow crops all year round.

Theoretically, it is possible to travel faster than the speed of light.
Theoretically, the sun will burn out in a few billion years.
Theoretically, the earth could be destroyed by a giant asteroid.
Theoretically, you could fit 64 quarter coins on top of each other to reach one meter tall.
Theoretically, every person on earth could fit inside the state of Texas.
Theoretically, you could spend your entire life underwater with the right training.
Theoretically, it is possible for a person to live to be 150 years old.
Theoretically, you could jump higher on the moon than on earth.
Theoretically, there could be life on other planets in our universe.
Theoretically, you could run a marathon every day for a year.
Theoretically, a person could survive without food for a month.
Theoretically, you could dig a hole to China if you started in Argentina.
Theoretically, you could swim faster in syrup than in water.
Theoretically, a person could climb Mount Everest without an oxygen tank.
Theoretically, a person could survive being struck by lightning.
Theoretically, you could jump from a plane without a parachute and survive.
Theoretically, a person could break the sound barrier with their body.
Theoretically, you could build a skyscraper that reaches into space.
Theoretically, a person could travel through time.
Theoretically, it is possible to create a perpetual motion machine.

Theoretically, planning may be good. But nobody has ever figured out the unpredictable things that can happen.
Lots of people working in cryptography have no deep concern with real application issues. They are trying to discover things clever enough to write papers about. They hope to make names for themselves by solving the Byzantine generals' problem. As an intellectual game, it's fine, but as soon as you start to think about real systems, it's irrelevant. Nobody has ever found a way to use a public key to send a secret message that was theoretically unbreakable.
Theoretically, I am ready to sacrifice everything for my religion. But would I do it? Would I ever be called upon to do it?
Theoretically, I am a free man. In practice, I am chained to my early conditioning.
Theoretically, we may be wrong. But practically, we cannot be.
Theoretically, the world may be infinite, but the things in it are not. In practice, we are surrounded by limits.
Theoretically, I am now a free agent. But I'm only free if someone offers me a job. I'm like an escaped slave, waiting and hoping for someone to give me a job so I can feel free again.
Theoretically, I am supposed to be an alien, but I have yet to meet one like me.
Theoretically, I am supposed to be a genius, but I have yet to prove it.
Theoretically, I am supposed to be a great musician, but I am still learning.