The fourth.
Deimos is pronounced "DAY-mohs" with the emphasis on the first syllable.
In the word "astronomy," the stressed syllable is the second one: "nom." The emphasis is placed on that syllable, making it pronounced slightly louder and longer than the others. Thus, it is pronounced as a-STRON-o-my.
Ganymede is pronounced "GAN-i-meed" with the emphasis on the first syllable.
Orion is typically pronounced as "oh-RYE-un" in American English. Some might also pronounce it as "oh-REE-on." The first syllable rhymes with "go," and the emphasis is usually placed on the second syllable.
The Greek goddess Demeter is typically pronounced as "Di-MEE-ter" with the emphasis on the second syllable.
Heliocentric has five syllables: he-li-o-cen-tric. It is accented on the fourth syllable.
Heliocentric is accented on the fourth syllable.
The word "dorsum" is pronounced with the emphasis on the first syllable: DOR-sum.
In the term "esophagoscopy," the primary accent is on the third syllable: "phago." The syllable breakdown is e-so-pha-gos-co-py, with the emphasis clearly on "pha."
It's the syllable that has the most emphasis.
You put emphasis on the second syllable.
The unstressed syllable in "despair" is the second syllable, "pair." The emphasis is on the first syllable, "de."
/ or -
The emphasis in 'petal' is on the first syllable.
No, the emphasis is on the second syllable: a-LERT.
In the word "subject," the accented syllable depends on its use. When used as a noun (SUB-ject), the emphasis is on the first syllable. When used as a verb (sub-JECT), the emphasis shifts to the second syllable.
LITTrell. Emphasis on the first syllable. People often say it wrong.