in-SOM-niac
The accent in the word "harangue" falls on the second syllable - "rang".
The primary accent in the word "facsimile" falls on the second syllable: fac-SIM-ile.
It might depend on the accent, but I would suggest the emphasis is on "nec", unless it is the last word of a question, in which case the emphasis sometimes falls on the "ted".e.g. "We are connected" and "Are we connected?"
The accent falls on the second syllable in the word "adolescent."
The accent in "bonita" goes over the letter "o," making it "bonita." This accent mark indicates that the stress in the word falls on that syllable.
The accent in the word "harangue" falls on the second syllable - "rang".
The primary accent in the word "facsimile" falls on the second syllable: fac-SIM-ile.
It might depend on the accent, but I would suggest the emphasis is on "nec", unless it is the last word of a question, in which case the emphasis sometimes falls on the "ted".e.g. "We are connected" and "Are we connected?"
The accent falls on the second syllable in the word "adolescent."
The accent in "bonita" goes over the letter "o," making it "bonita." This accent mark indicates that the stress in the word falls on that syllable.
In the word "cranny," the primary accent falls on the first syllable "cran."
The primary accent in the word "comparable" falls on the second syllable, pronounced as "com-PAR-a-ble."
The primary accent in the word "procrastinate" falls on the third syllable: pro-CRAS-ti-nate.
"Olvidate" means forget: as in "forget it". The root word is "olvidar". The accent's just there to help you to see where the stress falls when pronouncing the word. 'Olvídate' is in the imperative.
The third syllable: ad·o·les·cent
In General American English, the primary accent in the word "afternoon" falls on the first syllable: AF-ter-noon.
Of course I look as though I am losing sleep, I am an insomniac! Those circles under your eyes make you look like an insomniac.