In the word "complaint," the unstressed syllable is "com." In English, unstressed syllables are pronounced with less emphasis and are often shorter in duration compared to stressed syllables. This distinction in syllable stress is an important aspect of English pronunciation and can affect the overall rhythm and flow of speech.
The second syllable is unstressed.
its the "i" that's unstressed
As an unstressed syllable, the letter 'r' (which does not have to be a vowel in the English language, just as unstressed syllable)
It is "Pil (stressed) -- grim (unstressed)"; PILgrim.
The word is pronounced TRAV-el, not tra-VEL. The unstressed syllable is the second one.
The unstressed syllable in "complaint" is "com." It is pronounced /kəm-ˈplānt/.
In the word "silver," the unstressed syllable is "ver." The emphasis is on the first syllable, "sil-" while the second syllable "ver" is unstressed.
The unstressed syllable is "im".
The second syllable is unstressed.
its the "i" that's unstressed
The unstressed syllable is -chan- MER-chan-Dise
The first syllable is unstressed in the word "achieve."
The syllable structure is pan-ic. The unstressed syllable is the second syllable, or "ic"
The unstressed syllable in "despair" is the second syllable, "pair." The emphasis is on the first syllable, "de."
The unstressed syllable in the word "continue" is the second syllable, "tin." It is pronounced less forcefully compared to the stressed syllable, which is the first syllable, "con."
No, "travel" is not an unstressed syllable; it is a two-syllable word with the stress on the first syllable: "TRAv-el." The first syllable is stressed, while the second syllable is unstressed. Thus, "travel" contains both stressed and unstressed syllables.
The second syllable of the word language is unstressed.