The first one
PHOtograph
The stress in the word "photograph" is on the second syllable: pho-TO-graph.
Photograph is stressed on the first syllable. A simple way of testing which syllable is stressed is by saying the word aloud. Look for the syllable that you naturally emphasise more in your speech.
The main stress is on the second syllable (the "tog" part). This is distinct from "photograph", where the first syllable is the stressed one.
"Photo" is a shortened version of "photograph," which is the longer word referring to an image taken with a camera.
The first syllable of camera is stressed. No other syllables are stressed.
35 in.
Yes, because the longest 1 syllable word is screeched and squirreled is longer.
"Plato" has stress on the first syllable (but "platonic" does not have stress on the first syllable). Similarly, compare: photograph (photography) feral (ferocious) Paris (parisian) atom (atomic) continent (contagious) constellation (constabulary) paranormal (perambulate) mermaid (meringue)
two
; RHOPALIC (roh-PAL-ik) : Having each succeeding unit in a poetic structure longer than the preceding one. Applied to a line, it means that each successive word is a syllable longer that its predecessor. Applied to a stanza, each successive line is longer by either a syllable or a metrical foot. Rhopalic verse is also called wedge verse.
No, adding a syllable to a word typically makes it longer, as more sounds are being added. It is unlikely for a word to become shorter by adding a syllable.
The stressed syllable in the word "butterfly" is on the first syllable, which is "but." This is known as initial stress in English pronunciation, where the emphasis is placed on the first syllable of the word. In this case, "but" is pronounced with a higher pitch and slightly longer duration compared to the second syllable "terfly."