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atTRIButed
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NOUN When the stress is on the first syllable PRE-sent the the word is a noun. James gave me a present. When the stress is on the second syllable then the word is a verb pre-SENT I would like to present you with this book for coming top of the class.
It depends on which meaning of the word is intended. In the sentence "Please don't treat me like an object.", the stress would be on "ob-". In the sentence "I object to the way you treat me.", the stress would be on "-ject"
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the stress goes like this<maaster>a is long.
Yes, the word 'stress' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'stress' is a word for a measurable pressure or tension exerted on an object; a word for a state of mental or emotional strain or tension; a word for a thing.Examples:There's a lot of stress associated with his job. (noun)We need to stress the importance of the regulation. (verb)
Over MIT.
NOUN When the stress is on the first syllable PRE-sent the the word is a noun. James gave me a present. When the stress is on the second syllable then the word is a verb pre-SENT I would like to present you with this book for coming top of the class.
The word people has two syllables. The stress is on the first syllable. The syllables of the word are peo'- ple.
describe or present
Paragraph
In the word "multiple," the syllable stress is on the first syllable, "mul." Correct syllable stress is very important in speech and can make it very difficult for others to understand if not done correctly.