Distance is stressed on the first syllable.
In "distance," the first syllable is stressed.
The first.
"Destroy" has the second syllable stressed. The stress pattern is: de-STROY.
Some examples of words with stress on the last syllable are: "police," "debate," "survive," and "beyond."
The last name "Ghotb" is pronounced as "goht-b" with the stress on the first syllable.
The first syllable "glove" is stressed. It is pronounced as "GLUHV" with emphasis on the "gl" sound.
The last sound of the first syllable in "abscess" is the "s" sound.
The first syllable is stressed in the distance ; DIS -tance,
The first syllable is stressed, followed with slight stress on the last ("view").
No, acceptable pronunciations include stress on the first syllable (AU-to-mo-bile), stress on the last syllable (au-to-mo-BILE), and stress on the third syllable (au-to-MO-bil). That is, the stress can be on any syllable but the second syllable.
Voyage in English has the stress on the first syllable; in French it should be pronounced with the stress on the final syllable. Kind of think of it like this: When you see voyage, does your voice go up of down on the second syllable? It goes down. So it has the stress on the first syllable. I hope I helped!
"Destroy" has the second syllable stressed. The stress pattern is: de-STROY.
The first syllable has the primary stress, and the third (and last) syllable has a secondary stress.
Some examples of words with stress on the last syllable are: "police," "debate," "survive," and "beyond."
The last name "Ghotb" is pronounced as "goht-b" with the stress on the first syllable.
On the second (last) syllable: a-lau
The major stress is on the first letter: awith a secondary stress on the last syllable: zon'A☻ma☻'zon
It is on the last syllable ("-eer").
Last syllable.