The first syllable of the word "posthumous" (i.e., "pos") is stressed.
The second syllable (tehg) has the primary accent or stress. The pronunciation is (in-TEHG-rih-tee).
The primary accent is on the third syllable: in-de-FAT-i-ga-ble.
The word is pronounced as Ki meer uh
The second syllable is the primary accented syllable in "hypertrophy."
The primary accent in the word "advertisement" is on the third syllable, pronounced as "ver." Thus, it is articulated as ad-VER-tise-ment. This stress pattern is typical in American English, while British English often places the primary stress on the second syllable, as in "ad-VER-tisment."
The accented syllable is the FIRST syllable (with a weak secondary accent on the last syllable). pos-chuh-muhs, or pos-choo-muhs
The primary accent in the word "nominee" is on the second syllable, "no-MI-nee".
The primary accent in the word "heterosexual" is on the third syllable, "ro."
The primary accent in the word "procrastinate" falls on the third syllable: pro-CRAS-ti-nate.
The primary accent in the word "comparable" falls on the second syllable, pronounced as "com-PAR-a-ble."
The primary accent in the word "tentative" is on the second syllable - "ten-ta-tive."
In the word "cranny," the primary accent falls on the first syllable "cran."
The primary accent of the word "facsimile" is on the first syllable: FAC-si-mile.
The primary accent in the word "facsimile" falls on the second syllable: fac-SIM-ile.
des
The first syllable is stressed is "lacerate" (LAHS-uh-rayt).
The primary accent in the word "selective" is on the second syllable, so it is pronounced "sə-LEK-tiv."