The third.
The accent in the word "harangue" falls on the second syllable - "rang".
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.
Irregular verb forms can have accent marks (such as "fuéramos" which is a form of the verb "ser.") Accent marks aren't used to show whether words are regular or irregular. The accent in "fuéramos" shows that the syllable with "e" gets the stress.
The word colonel gets its unusual pronunciation from the equivalent rank coronel, and sounds like the word kernel (kur-nuhl).The first syllable has a caret U sound (short U followed by R) and the second syllable has a similar schwa or unstressed vowel sound (uhl).
An apostrophe in dictionary pronunciation typically indicates a small pause or break between syllables in a word. It helps in representing how the word should be pronounced, guiding the speaker on the correct emphasis and intonation.
The third.
Oh, dude, the syllable stress in "government" is on the first syllable: GOV-ern-ment. It's like when you're trying to figure out which syllable gets all the attention at the party, and in this case, it's definitely the first one. So, next time you say "government," make sure to give that "GOV" some extra love.
Rule 1: Words ending with a Consonant-Vowel-Consonant Pattern (Review Consonants and Vowels) One-syllable words: ED = If the word ends in a CVC pattern, it gets a double consonant + ED. * note ING = If the word ends in a CVC pattern, it gets a double consonant + ING. * note Examples: ED = RUB > rubbed, STOP > stopped ING = HOP > hopping, SIT > sitting *note: Words ending in w,x,y,z do not follow this rule, simply add ED, or ING Examples: snow > snowed, box > boxing, play > playing Two-syllable words: ED = If the stress is on the first syllable, the word only gets one consonant + ED. ING = If the stress is on the first syllable, the word only gets one consonant + ING. Examples: visit > visited, open > opened happen > happening, enter > entering ED = If the stress is on the second syllable, the word gets a double consonant + ED. ING = If the stress is on the second syllable, the word gets a double consonant + ING. Examples: refer > referred, admit > admitted begin > beginning, permit > permitting
primary stress-the principal or strongest stress of a word ex. someone yelling at you about what you did secondary stress- you yelling at someone else because that someone yelled at you another example Sarah is mean to Tim & when Tim gets home he hits his little sister I'm not suggesting hitting your little sister to relive stress:D
As steel gets harder, it also gets less flexible.
One syllable is in the word gets.
The fourth.
The accent in the word "harangue" falls on the second syllable - "rang".
If I'm Understanding Your Question A Syllable is How Many Counts That Word Gets So For Feet IT should Be only 1 Syllable.
The word automobile is accented on the first syllable. (aw-tuh-muh-beel).
Getting has two syllables. Get-ting.
tan-gi-ble the answer is ble