cast ghast hast last mast past vast
There are two syllables divided like so: fast-er.
A closed syllable. An open syllable. A vowel-consonant-e syllable. A vowel team syllable. A consonant-le syllable. An r-controlled syllable.
A weak syllable is unstressed. A strong syllable carries the stress.
The first syllable is accented.
Captive is stressed on the first syllable.
BELL-fast The emphasis is always on the first syllable, despite some English people mispronouncing it as bell-FAST.
Bastet is pronounced as "BAS-tet." The emphasis is on the first syllable, which rhymes with "fast," while the second syllable is pronounced like "tet" in "tether."
Quick, swift and brisk are only a few. :)
There are two syllables divided like so: fast-er.
The general rule is to add -er to a one-syllable word to form the comparative degree. For example, "fast" becomes "faster" and "big" becomes "bigger". However, there are a few exceptions and irregular forms, such as "good" becoming "better" and "bad" becoming "worse".
There are two ways to stress syllables here, first the second syllable (dress) or the first one (ad), but not both at the same time. There is no hard and fast rule.
A closed syllable. An open syllable. A vowel-consonant-e syllable. A vowel team syllable. A consonant-le syllable. An r-controlled syllable.
Some one-syllable adverbs include "fast," "hard," "high," "low," "soon," and "late." These words typically describe the manner, degree, or timing of an action. They are concise and often enhance the verb they modify.
The stressed syllable in the word "morning" is the first syllable, which is "mor."
The accented syllable in the word "fierceness" is the first syllable, "fierce."
The accented syllable in "wanders" is the first syllable, "wan."
The stressed syllable in the word "belief" is the first syllable, "be."