Second syllable.
Nah, the "z" isn't silent, because the vowel stress doesn't go in the next vowel after the z. If the word was "zdràveite", i.e. if the vowel stress gone into the first "a", then the z had to be silent. But since the word is "zdravèite" and the stress goes into the first e, the z is not silent. So, the word "zdraveite" is properly read as [zdra'vejte].
The accent in "bonita" goes over the letter "o," making it "bonita." This accent mark indicates that the stress in the word falls on that syllable.
Honey, the word "stress" in Word Academy has a stress pattern of 1-1, meaning both syllables are stressed equally. So go ahead and stress about that while you're at it.
Voyage in English has the stress on the first syllable; in French it should be pronounced with the stress on the final syllable. Kind of think of it like this: When you see voyage, does your voice go up of down on the second syllable? It goes down. So it has the stress on the first syllable. I hope I helped!
Go.
A prefix goes in front of a word while a suffix goes at the end of a word.
The word that can go before or after foot is "big."
The plural form of the noun 'go' is goes.The noun 'go' is a word for an attempt.Example: How many goes do you need to get it right?
The word does (from verb to do) is spelled in the same way as goes (from verb to go). Perhaps it should be pronounced to rhyme with goes.
The noun 'go' is the singular form. Example:Singular: I've never tried Latin dance but I'll give it a go.Plural: You've had a few goes at that, let me give it a try.The word 'go' is also a verb: go, goes, going, gone.
The stress in the word "elevator" falls on the second syllable, which is "va." So it's pronounced as "EL-uh-vay-ter." Now go impress your friends with that useless piece of trivia.
The word "go" is normally a verb (to leave, depart) and has no plural.The plural of the noun go (a try) is goes.(The word goes is also the present tense third-person singular of to go, while all other persons use go. He goes, she goes, it goes.)