The first one (dic-).
The stressed syllable in the word "dictionary" is the third syllable, pronounced as "dic-TION-ary."
The primary stress in the word "dictionary" falls on the syllable "-tion."
The stressed syllable in "dictionary" is the first syllable, which is "dic-".
The word "dictionary" is stressed on the second syllable, pronounced as "DICT-ion-ary."
The main stress in the word "dictionary" falls on the syllable "dic."
The first syllable is stressed. In a dictionary you will likely find notation like: /ˈsɜr tn/ This indicates the pronunciation of the word. The apostrophe, at the front, shows that the first syllable is stressed.
The primary stress in the word "dictionary" falls on the syllable "-tion."
The main stress in the word "dictionary" falls on the syllable "dic."
The prefix "Dic" from the word "Dictionary" is the syllable that is showing stress. When you say the word "Dictionary", you may realise that the prefix "Dic" sounds louder than the rest of the word! One tip for finding stressed syllables in words is saying them aloud. A stressed syllable in a word sounds a bit louder than the other parts of the word when you say it.
The first syllable is stressed. In a dictionary you will likely find notation like: /ˈsɜr tn/ This indicates the pronunciation of the word. The apostrophe, at the front, shows that the first syllable is stressed.
The first syllable is stressed, i.e. OR-phan.
Belief is stressed on the second 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 stressed syllable in "dictionary" is the first syllable, which is "dic-".
The stressed syllable in the word "semester" is the second syllable, "mes."
The stressed syllable in the word "wonderful" is the first syllable: "won-".
The stressed syllable in the word "victory" is the first syllable, "vic."
The stressed syllable in the word "burglary" is the first syllable, "burg."
No, "rejoiced" is not a word with a stressed syllable. The stress falls on the second syllable, "joiced."