If you are asking whether there is a general rule about which words are stressed and which are unstressed in English, then there is such a "rule." Words that usually have weak stress are called "form words"; words that contribute more to the form of an utterance than to its material sense. The form words in English are articles, conjunctions, prepositions, auxiliary verbs, and modal auxiliaries. Some examples are a, the, but , for, are, is, and, was, are, do, can If, on the other hand, you are asking for a general rule about how to pronounce stressed and unstressed words, there is a general rule for that, too. Words that are relatively unstressed -- that is, those that have weaker stress than nearby words -- are generally pronounced with vowels that are "neutral" rather than clear; vowels that are less readily identifiable as the specific vowels that may differentiate one word from another. Thus, for example, the word "for," when it is unstressed sounds like "fer"; "the" like thuh; "from" like "frum"; "to" like "tuh"; "and" like "n"; "was" like "wuz"; "are" like "r." Saying unstressed words correctly in a flow of speech could be described as a kind of accurate slurring and running words together. For example, the sentence "She was as tall as her brother and a lot smarter," if spoken unnaturally, with fully stressed vowels, would sound something like 'shee 'wahz 'az 'tall 'az 'her 'broth-'er 'and 'a 'lot 'smart'er But spoken conversationally, the sentence would sound more like 'shewuzuz 'talluzer 'brotheruna 'lot 'smarter.
You make a difference in the world.
For us to pronounce the word correctly..
Emphatic stress is a special stress that is given by the speaker to some word in a sentence, usually to single out, compare, correct, or clarify things.
The carnival made everybody relieve their stress and enjoy a nice festival.
Using the word as a noun the stress is on the first syllable. Using the word as a verb the stress is on the second syllable.
the differences between intonation and stress is the difference . ! :D :D hahahahahaa
Stress is a prosodic feature, not a phoneme. It refers to the emphasis or prominence placed on a particular syllable within a word or a particular word within a sentence. Stress can affect the meaning of a word or sentence by changing the pitch, duration, and loudness of the stressed syllable or word.
It depends on which meaning of the word is intended. In the sentence "Please don't treat me like an object.", the stress would be on "ob-". In the sentence "I object to the way you treat me.", the stress would be on "-ject"
To lay Stress upon good manners.
I see no difference.
The word is stressed or not depends on the sentence. It it is important then there is stress on word.
-The difference between there, their, and they're is commonly confused.
You make a difference in the world.
Yes. Ex: that is a big difference
For us to pronounce the word correctly..
Your efforts are welcome, but they will not realistically make a difference.
The word "immediacy" is the noun form of the word "immediate. " An example of a sentence using the word "immediacy" is "The administrators made sure to stress the immediacy of the situation. "