Believe and create.
Phlegmatic: fleg-MAH-tik. Stress on the second syllable. The last two syllables rhyme with the last two syllables of "erratic"
"Alive" has stress on the first syllable, so it is the first syllable that is stressed.
The word "reckless" is pronounced with the stress on the first syllable. In phonetics, this is known as initial stress, where the primary emphasis is placed on the first syllable of the word. Therefore, in "reckless," the "reck" syllable is stressed.
Yes pillow is stressed on the first syllable (pil-oh)
In most two-syllable nouns in English, the stress falls on the first syllable.
Complain has two syllables. It is not clear what the question is, but one possibility is that it is asking whether the stress is on the first or second syllable. The answer to that is that the stress is on the second syllable.
Shower is a two-syllable word. The stress is on the first syllable: SHOW-er.
The second syllable: bee-LEEF.
Phlegmatic: fleg-MAH-tik. Stress on the second syllable. The last two syllables rhyme with the last two syllables of "erratic"
"Alive" has stress on the first syllable, so it is the first syllable that is stressed.
Two Syllable - First Syllable StressedListen to the general pattern and these specific examples:GIantPICtureHEAtingTwo Syllable - Second Syllable StressedListen to the general pattern and these specific examples:toDAYaHEADaLLOWThree Syllable - First Syllable StressedListen to the general pattern and these specific examples:ENergyOperateORganize
The most common pronunciation of "hello" has the second syllable stressed, although it is not incorrect to stress the first syllable. Sometimes people stress the first syllable in certain situations and the second syllable in other situations.
The word "reckless" is pronounced with the stress on the first syllable. In phonetics, this is known as initial stress, where the primary emphasis is placed on the first syllable of the word. Therefore, in "reckless," the "reck" syllable is stressed.
Yes pillow is stressed on the first syllable (pil-oh)
There are two, but the main stress is on the antepenult. SIS-to-you-REE-thro-gram.
Yes, "trophy" has two syllables with the stress falling on the first syllable "tro." So, to answer your question, no, "trophy" is not a stressed syllable. But hey, at least you're asking the right questions!
The word prefix has two syllables. When used as a verb, the stress is no the second syllable. The syllables are pre-fix'.