In most two-syllable nouns in English, the stress falls on the first syllable.
Grown 1. up 2.
Stressed syllables are those syllables that are emphasized in speech. This can be done in several ways, such as 1) increased volume, 2) (in English) elongated vowel(s), and 3) "pure" pronunciation of the vowel(s).Unstressed syllables can be quieter, shorter, and often are pronounced as ə, the symbol "schwa," representing the "uh" sound you hear in "photography." "tog" is the stressed syllable, and if you say the word out loud, you'll hear that it's a little longer and louder than the other syllables. The unstressed syllables in the word "pho" and "graph" are both pronounced like "uh," which will never happen in a stressed syllable--if they were stressed, you'd have "foh-tah-graaf-ee" instead of "fuh-tah-gruhf-ee."
There is one syllable in strolled.
Some funny 2 syllable slang words include "booze," "chill," "scrub," and "hustle."
Kinds of Nouns: singular and plural nouns common and proper nouns abstract and concrete nouns possessive nouns collective nouns compound nouns count and non-count (mass) nouns gerunds (verbal nouns) material nouns (words for things that other things are made from) attributive nouns (nouns functioning as adjectives)
2 - com plain
The first syllable (pa-) is the stressed syllable in patient.
2
The first syllable as in fey-ver-it
There are 2 syllables the second syllable is stressed.
Attendance is stressed on the second syllable.
Patient is stressed on the first syllable.
'Cho', the first syllable, is the stressed one.
1
2 Pen-cil
Grown 1. up 2.
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.