Yes, there are some "diacritical" marks in Turkish words.
The first. Generally, words ending in -ing do not have the "ing" part accented.
Almost all words have an accented or stressed syllable: here it is the first syllable (BREK-fehst).
The most common words in Turkish include "ve" (and), "bir" (one), "bu" (this), "ben" (I), and "sen" (you).
All words have only one accented syllable. Wealth has 2 syllables: Weal-thy
The Words for lucky in Turkish are "Şanslı", "Uğurlu" and in slang it's "Ballı".
Awesome, Accents
Like many English words, research is accented differently according to whether is is used as a noun or a verb. RE-search is a noun, but re-SEARCH is a verb.
An iamb is a word with one syllable not accented followed by a syllable that is accented . Out of these choices, Joanne would be an iamb.
A rhyyme of one syllable words or, if more than one syllable, words ending with accented syllables.
Day is "gün" in Turkish. Days are "Günler" We add "ler" or "lar" for making words plural.
Aunt depends in Turkish since there are two words, if you refer to your father's sister she is "hala" if you refer to mother's sister then she is "teyze" in Turkish.
There are many such English words. Affect, content, detail, perfume, permit etc, are nouns when accented on the first, and verbs when accented on the second syllable. If there is name for this kind of word, I do not know it.