There is only one syllable in stressed. The -ed may make it sound like two, but it isn't.
In the English language, the last syllable is typically stressed in polysyllabic words that end in "-ic," "-sion," "-tion," and "-cy." Examples include "specific," "decision," "attention," and "accuracy."
"Destroy" has the second syllable stressed. The stress pattern is: de-STROY.
The stressed syllable in the word "persistence" is "sis."
The stressed syllable in the word "colorful" is the first syllable, "col."
The stressed syllable in the word "semester" is the second syllable, "mes."
The first syllable "resi-" is stressed in the word "residence."
Stressed only has one syllable.
"Destroy" has the second syllable stressed. The stress pattern is: de-STROY.
A word in which the emphasis in pronunciation is on the last syllable. Promenade, disengage, present, reside, resent.
The first syllable "glove" is stressed. It is pronounced as "GLUHV" with emphasis on the "gl" sound.
First Syllable is stressed.
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."
No, "rejoiced" is not a word with a stressed syllable. The stress falls on the second syllable, "joiced."
The stressed syllable in the word "contentment" is the second syllable, "tent."
Yes the word wilderness has a stressed syllable. Wilderness is stressed on the first syllable.
The word corporal is stressed on the first syllable.