jen
The third.
The fourth syllable. (en-dahr-tuh-rek-tuh-mee)
The first syllable is accented: sym'·bi·o·sis.
Urinary is accented on the first syllable.
Angioectasia is pronounced as an-jee-oh-ek-TAY-zhuh. The emphasis is placed on the "tay" syllable. This term refers to the dilation of blood vessels, often seen in various medical contexts.
The first syllable of biopsy is accented.
"an" is the primary accented syllable in "angioplasty."
In the pronunciation of the medical word "antibody," the primary accented syllable is the second syllable: "ti." Therefore, it is pronounced as "an-TI-body." The emphasis on the "ti" helps distinguish the word clearly in medical contexts.
The third.
The fourth syllable. (en-dahr-tuh-rek-tuh-mee)
The fifth syllable 'phri' pronounced like "fry" (frah-ee).
The primary accented syllable pronunciation of the medical word "menstruation" is "men-stroo-AY-shun." In this word, the primary stress falls on the second syllable, "stroo." This pronunciation follows the typical English stress pattern of alternating stressed and unstressed syllables in longer words.
The third syllable (AY), a long A that is not paired with the U. (men-stroo-AY-shun).
Urinary is accented on the first syllable.
The first syllable is accented: sym'·bi·o·sis.
The "thi" pronounced like "thigh" with a hard TH. (neh-froh-lih-THY-uh-sis).
The second.