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What else can I help you with?
Is orphan a stressed syllable?
Yes the word orphan has a stressed syllable. Orphan is stressed on the first syllable.
What is the stress syllable in the word orphan?
ORphan
Is orphan stress in the second syllable?
No. The first syllable is stressed. It's OR-phan, not or-PHAN.
In the word orphan is the first syllable or second syllable stressed?
The first syllable is stressed, i.e. OR-phan.
What is a torchee?
The trochee is a two-syllable foot that stresses the first syllable, as in the word
What syllable are stresses in the word protect?
In the word "protect," the stress is on the first syllable, "pro-".
Where is the stressed syllable of auto mobile?
If you mean "automobile," it is usually stressed on the first syllable, but in verse it may be stresses on the final syllable. If you mean, as you wrote, "auto" and "mobile," both words receive the stress on the first syllable.
Where does stress fall in the word poison?
The pronunciation of the word poison stresses the first syllable. So POIson would have the first syllable slightly louder and higher pitched.
Stress on present?
Yes, the word 'stress' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'stress' is a word for a measurable pressure or tension exerted on an object; a word for a state of mental or emotional strain or tension; a word for a thing.Examples:There's a lot of stress associated with his job. (noun)We need to stress the importance of the regulation. (verb)
Where is the stress word of comfortable?
In the word "comfortable," the stress falls on the second syllable, "-fort-." This is known as secondary stress, as English words often have one primary stress and one or more secondary stresses. The primary stress in "comfortable" is on the first syllable, "com-," with the secondary stress on the second syllable, "-fort-." This stress pattern helps determine the pronunciation and rhythm of the word.
What is the proper English word for the Bengali word champak?
Orphan Orphan Orphan Orphan
What does a foot mean in poetry?
A "foot" in poetry refers to the metrical foot. It is a unit of measure used to analyze the rhythm of a poem, and is based on the qualities of the sounds of speech. A metrical foot is usually composed of what are referred to as "strong stresses" and "weak stresses." Weak stresses are usually short words or sounds which are pronounced quickly and with a lower tone, or pitch. Strong stresses are just the opposite. If you pay close attention, when you read a poem aloud, sometimes you may notice that the sounds you are making, reading the words, fall into a cadence, or rhythm, like "dah DUH, dah DUH, dah DUH, dah DUH, dah DUH." The "dah" would be a weak stressed syllable, and the "DUH" would be a strong stressed syllable. This particular combination (starting with one weak stress and continuing with one strong stress) is called an iamb, which is a metrical foot.
