Yes, 1
The stress syllable in the word "comfortable" is on the first syllable, "com". It is pronounced as "COM-fuh-tuh-bull".
The stressed syllable in "comfortable" is the third syllable, pronounced as "com-fort-a-ble."
The second syllable in "accomplice" is the stressed syllable: a-COM-plice.
The stressed syllable in the word "committee" is the first syllable, "com."
In the word "comfortable," the stressed syllable is the second syllable, "for." This is known as a secondary stress, with the primary stress falling on the first syllable "com." The pronunciation is typically /ˈkʌm.fər.tə.bəl/ with the main emphasis on the "com" syllable.
The syllable "com" is stressed in the word "complain."
The second syllable is stressed in about. A-bout.The second syllable is stressed in committee. Com-mit-tee.
It is the first syllable of comedy that is accented; COM e dy.
2 - com plain
The second syllable is stressed. Com-mit-tee.
The unstressed syllable in "complaint" is "com." It is pronounced /kəm-ˈplānt/.
In the word "complaint," the unstressed syllable is "com." In English, unstressed syllables are pronounced with less emphasis and are often shorter in duration compared to stressed syllables. This distinction in syllable stress is an important aspect of English pronunciation and can affect the overall rhythm and flow of speech.