What is the stressed syllable for subject?

Answer 1

A stressed syllable bears the stress, or accent, of the word or phrase. For example in the word syllable, the first syllable syl- is stressed, and the other two syllables, -la- and -ble, are unstressed.

Answer 2

The ictus (stressed syllable) in English doesn't normally have a function - it is just an arbitrary historical feature of the language.

Very occasionally a change in ictus will alter the meaning of a word:

You can conVERSE with someone (hold a dialogue with them) but their opinions might be the CONverse (opposite) of yours.

And sometimes ictus can alter the meaning of a sentence (though usually only in speech, not written down).

(See the link).

But situations where ictus matters are unusual, normally it is just an adventitious feature of language.

Answer 3

If you are talking abut the noun of the sentence then it is the "sub." If it is to rule over something then it is the "ject."

The SUBject of the sentence is a noun.
Don't subJECT him to criticism.

Answer 4

Stress Syllable- is a stress syllable