Bubble, trouble, candle, table, handle, voyage, terror
Some examples of two-syllable words ending in an unstressed syllable are "begin," "forget," "repeat," and "escape."
Some one syllable words beginning with C and has the Soft C sound:CedeCeeCellCentCereCertCillCineCiteCymeCyst
Some words ending with "nym" include synonym, antonym, and acronym.
Some words ending in "rag" include brag, drag, and snag.
Some examples of words that have their first syllable are "apple", "banana", "carrot", and "dance".
Some funny 2 syllable slang words include "booze," "chill," "scrub," and "hustle."
nap...
landfill, coverall
No such thing as a stressed vowel. If someone told you that, you might have heard it incorrectly.
Every word has one syllable which carries the main stress or emphasis. This refers to the degree of emphasis in your voice when you say the word aloud. Words of two or more syllables also contain unstressed syllables; that is, syllables that you do not emphasise when you say them aloud. Longer words may also have syllables which carry a degree of stress somewhere between those two extremes, which are known as secondary or subsidiary stressed syllables. For example, if you say the word 'anywhere' aloud, you will probably find that you emphasise the first syllable and neither of the other two. Thus, 'an' (pronounced 'en') is a stressed syllable, and 'y' and 'where' are unstressed syllables. If you take the word 'understanding', the main stress is on the syllable 'stand', and the other syllables are unstressed, although you might decide that 'un' takes a secondary stress. The degree of stress that you give to different syllables may vary according to circumstances, for example if you are angry or excited, or if you are reciting poetry. Some speakers emphasise some words differently from other speakers. For example, the stress in the word 'research' occurs on the second syllable, but some people when saying it aloud stress the first syllable. Thus, the definition of an unstressed syllable in a certain word may vary: it may be the dictionary definition, which is intrinsic, or it may be the definition that applies to the word as spoken by a particular speaker, which is extrinsic.
The correct spelling is sacrifice. The middle syllable is unstressed and therefore some people think it should have an a there.
By just looking at a word, there is no way for you to know what the stressed syllables are. You should look up the word in a dictionary: it will tell you the pronunciation of the word, along with stressed/unstressed syllables.
Some words with the letter i at the end of a syllable are:librarydinosaurfamilyfinallyradio
Some one syllable words that end with A are:abrafleamapaseaspatea
Some four syllable words beginning with U are:UnderstandingUnicycleUnluckily
The second vowel 'o' is often pronounced by some people as a schwa. The vowel should be produced in the back/middle of the mouth with rounded lips as in the vowel sound in 'bore'. But that's what people do and that's how we get different accents.
There are many examples of 3 syllable words. Some common 3 syllable words are:BananaAfricaFavoriteEnergy
Some four syllable compound words are:SuperstructureBabysitterSupermarketSuperpowerUnderbellySupersonicHoneysuckleSuperwomanUnderachieveSuperheroWatermelonUndercoverWhatsoever