The emphasis in the word "modify" is on the second syllable, "fi". So, it is pronounced as "mod-uh-fai".
Emphasise the middle syllable: e / CHID/ na.
The syllable added to the end of a word is called a suffix. It can modify the meaning or change the grammatical function of the word.
The first syllable "out" in outrun should be stressed when you say it.
Gown is one syllable, so say it just like it looks.
E-vap-o-rate is how you would 'sound out' this word: eVAPorate is how you would emphasize the second syllable in this four-syllable word.
It is the syllable you emphasize more when you say the word.
de
Say the word out loud. Whatever syllable you emphasize more is the stressed (or accent) syllable. The first syllable in engine is stressed.
In the word "deter," the emphasis is on the second syllable: de-TER. This means the second syllable is pronounced more strongly than the first.
It's the stressed syllable in a word, the one you say a bit more forcefully than the others. In the word "tomorrow", you emphasize the syllable "mor" more than the other syllables.
Emphasise the middle syllable: e / CHID/ na.
The stressed syllable in "belief" is the second syllable, "lie". You can tell by saying the word out loud and noticing which syllable you naturally emphasize when pronouncing it.
Gaming,Dining,Entertainment
Emphasize the second syllable: Ash-ER-ah.
The second syllable is accented. So, emphasize the "ur" part of the word; disturb.
The accent syllable of "crayon" is typically on the first syllable, pronounced as "CRAY-on." Some regional variations may emphasize the second syllable, pronounced as "cray-ON," but the first syllable is generally the most common in American English.
The syllable added to the end of a word is called a suffix. It can modify the meaning or change the grammatical function of the word.