How many different syllable patterns are used in the following words: sky, bake, click, took, ask, buckle, break, like, check?

To determine the number of different syllable patterns represented in the given words, it's essential to analyze each word's structure. Syllable patterns often depend on vowel sounds, consonant arrangement, and the presence of specific syllable types such as closed syllables, open syllables, or vowel-consonant-e patterns.

• "Sky" has a single syllable with a vowel sound followed by a consonant, making it a closed syllable.

• "Bake" features an open syllable ending with a silent 'e' after the vowel 'a'.

• "Click" is another closed syllable, with a short vowel sound followed by two consonants.

• "Took" is also a closed syllable with the vowel 'o' followed by a consonant.

• "Ask" is a closed syllable, where 'a' is the vowel followed by two consonants.

• "Buckle" is a two-syllable word; the first syllable "buck" is closed, and the second syllable "le" is a closed syllable as well.

• "Break" again has an open syllable ending with a silent 'e'.

• "Like" reflects an open syllable, similar to "bake