The stress in the word "fortunate" is on the second syllable, pronounced as "for-TUNE-it."
The prefix that can be added to the word "fortunate" is "un-" to create "unfortunate."
No, the word "fortunate" is an adjective, not a noun. It is used to describe someone who is lucky or in a favorable situation.
Lucky.
The Luhya word for the English word 'stress' is "nyasia".
The stress in the word "interpret" falls on the second syllable, which is "pre."
more fortunate
A formal word for fortunate is lucky. There are other words which are similar to the meaning of fortunate like blessed and favored.
I was very fortunate to have such a delightful family.
The prefix that can be added to the word "fortunate" is "un-" to create "unfortunate."
The base word of 'fortunately' is 'fortune', from which the adjective 'fortunate' is derived; 'fortunately' is the inflection of 'fortunate' with 'ly' suffix to form an adverb.
Fortunate
fortunate
unfortunate
lucky
Lucky.
It is fortunate that someone is out there to do my homework for me. How fortunate that a taxi might appear just as the rain begins.
It was very fortunate that Jimmy didn't get brutally murdered by his wife.