its the "i" that's unstressed
The second syllable.
The second syllable is unstressed.
As an unstressed syllable, the letter 'r' (which does not have to be a vowel in the English language, just as unstressed syllable)
It is "Pil (stressed) -- grim (unstressed)"; PILgrim.
The word is pronounced TRAV-el, not tra-VEL. The unstressed syllable is the second one.
A weak syllable is unstressed. A strong syllable carries the stress.
The unstressed syllable is "im".
The second syllable is unstressed.
In the word "silver," the unstressed syllable is "ver." The emphasis is on the first syllable, "sil-" while the second syllable "ver" is unstressed.
The unstressed syllable in "achieve" is the first syllable, "a-". It is pronounced quickly and with less emphasis compared to the stressed syllable "-chieve".
The unstressed syllable in the word "continue" is the second syllable, "tin." It is pronounced less forcefully compared to the stressed syllable, which is the first syllable, "con."
The syllable structure is pan-ic. The unstressed syllable is the second syllable, or "ic"
The unstressed syllable in "despair" is the second syllable, "pair." The emphasis is on the first syllable, "de."
The second syllable of the word language is unstressed.
An unstressed syllable is like the first syllable in around. A-round has the syllable as stronger and therefore stressed but the first syllable (which is "a") is unstressed.
The unstressed syllable in "germination" is "na." It is heard less prominently compared to the stressed syllables "ger" and "mi."
In English, the second syllable is unstressed. (However, in the phrase borrowed from French, "bon voyage", the first syllable of "voyage" is unstressed.)
Second syllable unstressed