The second syllable is stressed. To-geth-er.
The stressed syllable in the word "applause" is the second syllable: "plause." In phonetic terms, it is pronounced as /əˈplɔːz/. This means when saying the word, you emphasize the "plause" part more than the "a" at the beginning.
stressed - dessert
tire has two syllables and you can rearrange the letters to make rite a one syllable word.
The word *strengths* it is 9 letters and is non-syllable
In English, the first syllable of "voyage" is stressed: VOY-age. In the common borrowed French expression "bon voyage", however, "voyage" is pronounced the way it is in French, with the accent on the second syllable.
flock
False.
strengths
No it isn't. It has two syllables. The first syllable has three letters but the second syllable has two letters. (Jel-ly)
Stress on the first three letters only - Pul
The second.
The 'al' are the stressed letters