The answer is e
o
o
equal stress
The stress is on the 'en' part. The remainder is not stressed.
No, the word condolences is actually stressed on the *second* syllable. Condolences.
It is very important, as in many languages. Which syllable to stress is indicated in good dictionaries. I can't think of a good example at the moment, but sometimes the wrong stress can alter the meaning of a word.
The second (middle) syllable of utensil is stressed, and the vowel in that syllable is "e", with a short "e" sound. The pronunciation of the word utensil is yoo-TEN-s'l.
equal stress
I
A
bamboo
Stress is the loudness or softness with which the vowel, diphthong or a syllable is uttered
o
The vowel with primary stress in the word "ceremony" is the first "e" - /ˈsɛrəˌmoʊni/.
Primary stress in English words is typically louder, longer, and higher in pitch than surrounding syllables. It is usually marked with a symbol (ˈ) before the stressed syllable. Secondary stress is a weaker emphasis within a word, and is marked with a symbol (ˌ) before the syllable. You can also identify stress patterns by considering factors like syllable number, word structure, and pronunciation rules.
Adaptation is the bodys effort to restore normalcy.
The stress is on the 'en' part. The remainder is not stressed.
Nah, the "z" isn't silent, because the vowel stress doesn't go in the next vowel after the z. If the word was "zdràveite", i.e. if the vowel stress gone into the first "a", then the z had to be silent. But since the word is "zdravèite" and the stress goes into the first e, the z is not silent. So, the word "zdraveite" is properly read as [zdra'vejte].
Fatugue