It can be either. Usually, as a noun, it's stressed on the first syllable and as a verb it's stressed on the second.
I ob-JECT to that OB-ject!
In the word "object," the stress is on the first syllable, "ob-."
"Spider" is a two-syllable word starting with "s."
Primary stress in English words is typically louder, longer, and higher in pitch than surrounding syllables. It is usually marked with a symbol (Λ) before the stressed syllable. Secondary stress is a weaker emphasis within a word, and is marked with a symbol (Λ) before the syllable. You can also identify stress patterns by considering factors like syllable number, word structure, and pronunciation rules.
When forming a possessive noun with a name ending in s, for both one-syllable and multi-syllable names, you typically just add an apostrophe and an s ('s). So, for example, you would write "James's hat" for a one-syllable name and "Charles's car" for a multi-syllable name.
yes. tries is the base word of "try" which is obviously one syllable. tries is nothing different. only the "s" is added, as well as the spelling. try.s. tries
The word "posole" does not have an accent mark in Spanish. However, in some regions, it may be spelled "pozole" with an accent mark in order to indicate the stress on the second syllable.
The word come(s) has one syllable.
The natural stress of a word follows two simple rules: If a word ends in any consonant other than n or s, the natural stress will be on the last syllable. If a word ends in a vowel or the letter n or s, the natural stress is on the nextβtoβlast syllable.
tal because it ends in s
Y e s
You can add the letter s at the end
Love? Maybe. this is Tigolia16's guess.
strengths
The word "birth" is one syllable. ("BURR-TH") The plural is BURTH-SSS, one syllable plus the trailing sibilant "s".
Changing the 's' to a 't' yields "create".
The word 'Spreading' has two syllables (Spread-ing).
The word, Coins is very hard to define, in syllable matters, because of the one word, "Coin," and the, "S." But it truly does not make a difference from the regular word, "Coin." Which only has one syllable. So do to the indifference fact and, "Coin," only have one syllable, I believe I have concluded that the word, "Coins," has pretty much only one syllable and one syllable only.- NOT FIRMLY CHECKED AT ALL BY ANY SPECIALIST(Should not use for definitions if school is requiring it.)
s