answersLogoWhite

0

It depends on which meaning of the word is intended. In the sentence "Please don't treat me like an object.", the stress would be on "ob-". In the sentence "I object to the way you treat me.", the stress would be on "-ject"

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What is correct stress pattern for word conduct?

The correct stress pattern for the word "conduct" is CON-duct, with the stress on the first syllable.


What is correct stress pattern for word present?

The correct stress pattern for the word "present" is PRES-ent. The stress falls on the first syllable.


What is correct stress pattern for word attributed?

The correct stress pattern for the word "attributed" is 'a-TRIB-uted', with the second syllable ('TRIB') stressed.


What is correct stress pattern for word record?

RECord


What is the correct stress and pronunciation of the word master?

the stress goes like this<maaster>a is long.


Where do you put the correct stress mark of the word committee?

Over MIT.


Which is the correct way to stress the syllables of people?

The word people has two syllables. The stress is on the first syllable. The syllables of the word are peo'- ple.


What is the syllable stress in the word multiple?

In the word "multiple," the syllable stress is on the first syllable, "mul." Correct syllable stress is very important in speech and can make it very difficult for others to understand if not done correctly.


Where do you put the correct stress mark of the word interrogative?

Over the first T and E.


How do you spell transitioning?

That is the correct spelling of the word "transitive" (i.e. a verb that uses an object).


What is the definition and examples of emphatic stress?

Emphatic stress is a special stress that is given by the speaker to some word in a sentence, usually to single out, compare, correct, or clarify things.


What is correct stress pattern for word desert?

The correct stress pattern for the word "desert" is on the first syllable, pronounced as "DEH-zert" when referring to a dry, sandy area, and on the second syllable when referring to abandoning or leaving someone, pronounced as "de-ZERT."