If you are asking about the stressed syllable of the word "conflict," it depends on whether you are using it as a noun or verb.
The noun is CON-flict (as in, "There was conflict between them.")
The verb is con-FLICT (as in, "This writer's view conflicts with those of some other writers.")
Where would the accent on conflict be placed in the sentence there was a huge conflict between two candidates
In general, we often see reference works suggest emphasis on the first syllable. But it depends on the usage. The word conflict has the two syllables. In some applications, the first one is accented, and in yet others, the second syllable gets the accent. Let's look at a couple of examples. The conflict wore on the people of the north, and they rose en masse to force out the rebel combatants. [The first syllable gets the accent.] If we were to make that programming change, the new instructions would conflict with existing programming and the machine would lock up. [The second syllable is accented here.] There seems to be a tendency that usage as a noun gets an accent on the first syllable, and the usage as an intransitive verb gets that accent moved to the second syllable.
an accent is 'un accent' in French
If you are talking about an accent mark called the 'accute accent', then no. It does not.
Spike has a British accent.
Conflict can be a noun or a verb. As a noun, the accent is on the first syllable. As a verb, the accent is on the second syllable.
Where would the accent on conflict be placed in the sentence there was a huge conflict between two candidates
In general, we often see reference works suggest emphasis on the first syllable. But it depends on the usage. The word conflict has the two syllables. In some applications, the first one is accented, and in yet others, the second syllable gets the accent. Let's look at a couple of examples. The conflict wore on the people of the north, and they rose en masse to force out the rebel combatants. [The first syllable gets the accent.] If we were to make that programming change, the new instructions would conflict with existing programming and the machine would lock up. [The second syllable is accented here.] There seems to be a tendency that usage as a noun gets an accent on the first syllable, and the usage as an intransitive verb gets that accent moved to the second syllable.
an accent is 'un accent' in French
the Southern Accent
possibly an English accent
Russian accent is slavic based, Romanian accent is Latin based
It doesn't. A Glasgow accent is totally different from a 'Geordie' accent.
her accent was highley Spain accent with rolling her r's
I just love your accent!
I like your accent! This color will accent that color.
where is her accent