There are two syllables. Loud-er.
row-DY the second syllable is stressed the louder you say each part its stressed the louder it is
The accented syllable of corporal is the COR(KAWR) syllable. which is the first part of the word spoken louder
In the word "belief," the stress falls on the first syllable "be." This means that the "be" is pronounced more strongly and louder than the second syllable "lief."
The prefix "Dic" from the word "Dictionary" is the syllable that is showing stress. When you say the word "Dictionary", you may realise that the prefix "Dic" sounds louder than the rest of the word! One tip for finding stressed syllables in words is saying them aloud. A stressed syllable in a word sounds a bit louder than the other parts of the word when you say it.
The pronunciation of the word poison stresses the first syllable. So POIson would have the first syllable slightly louder and higher pitched.
The word remind is stressed on the second syllable. As for the way to discover which syllable is stressed, dictionaries have pronunciation guides. An apostrophe is used to indicate a stressed syllable: re mind'
louder
The primary stress is one the first syllable, RES. Primary stress is always longer in duration, higher in pitch, and louder in volume. Knowing those three indicators can be helpful in determine syllable stress.
The one that's said louder than the rest. Like SYL-la-ble, or A-MER-i-ca.
Accent refers to the emphasis placed on a particular syllable in a word, while stress refers to the louder and higher pitch or longer duration of that syllable. Accent can vary based on regional or cultural differences, while stress is a universal component of language.
"Its" has one syllable.
In the word "the", there is one syllable.