The two variant pronunciations of the word increase are [in-KREES] (/ɪnˈkris/ in IPA) or [IN-krees] (/ˈɪnkris/ in IPA), which means you can accent either syllable in the word increase.
Above is a second accent syllable.
The accent is on the second syllable: ful fill'
accent on first syllable
Conflict can be a noun or a verb. As a noun, the accent is on the first syllable. As a verb, the accent is on the second syllable.
The primary accent is on the middle syllable, and the lesser accent on the first.
first
Above is a second accent syllable.
yes.
The accent is placed on the last syllable of the word "tiene," so it's pronounced "tie-NEH".
In English, there are no fixed rules for determining which syllable is stressed; it often varies between different words. In languages that use accent marks (e.g. Spanish), the mark is typically placed above the stressed vowel to indicate emphasis on that syllable.
The accent would be placed on the second syllable. The full pronunciation is (en-röl').
correctly it would be an accent or an apostrophe
accent mark
The accent in the word "grimace" is placed on the second syllable, so it is pronounced "gri-MACE."
Accent refers to the emphasis placed on a particular syllable in a word, while stress refers to the louder and higher pitch or longer duration of that syllable. Accent can vary based on regional or cultural differences, while stress is a universal component of language.
The accent in the word "conflict" is typically placed on the first syllable: CON-flict.
When saying the word 'adventure' the accent is placed on the second syllable. Another word that has the same syllabic pattern would be 'indenture.'