yes, mostly content words are stressed. content words are words that have meaning. They can be compared to grammatical words which are structural, nouns and adjectives ,main verbs usually content words.
Always as it is the name of the language. It is a proper noun, which you must always capitalize.
you will always be in my heart
Yes, English should always be capitalized because it is a proper nou n.
None are, always. But the word "incorrectly" is often spelled that way, correctly.
The English language word that is always spelled "incorrectly" is "incorrectly" itself. It's a playful riddle where the answer lies in the literal interpretation of the question. No matter how you spell it, the word "incorrectly" remains the same and is correctly spelled as "incorrectly."
In English words which provide new information are stressed more heavily than structural words like prepositions, articles and modal verbs. For example in the sentence: "John went to the bank with Sally" the words John, bank, and Sally will always be stressed more heavily than the words to, the, and with.
English is not a purely phonetic language, as it does not always follow consistent rules for pronunciation based on spelling.
The word always is stressed on the first syllable. (al-ways)
Unanimous
Shakespeare wrote in English, the same language I am using now. There is no such language as "Shakespearean language" or "Shakespeare language". It's English. A word like "then" is a building block of the English language and always means "then" when Shakespeare or any other English speaker uses it.
No, French was not the official language of England. The official language of England has always been English.
'For ever, always' in the Irish language.
If you are always stressed you should talk to your doctor
well por siempre in spanish translates to 'for always' or 'always' or 'forever' in English.
Always as it is the name of the language. It is a proper noun, which you must always capitalize.
Montréal has been founded by French people and French has always been the predominant language despite the English desire to make English the sole official language.
Lulzz