The 3 examples i know are
Subject
record
desert
words
A stressed syllable of English has more prominence than an unstressed syllable, because it is louder, longer, or has higher pitch. The vowels of unstressed syllables may be reduced to schwa or bar-i, but the vowels of stressed syllables are not reduced. Stress comes in degrees, the most prominent being "primary stress", then of lesser prominence: "secondary stress", "tertiary stress", and sometimes lower degrees of stress. In the history of English, the stressed long vowels of Middle English underwent the connected series of changes called the "Great Vowel Shift", but the unstressed vowels were not shifted.
One example is the word "present," which can be a noun meaning a gift or a verb meaning to show. Another example is "record," which can be a noun referring to a document or a verb referring to the act of preserving information.
Some examples of words with secondary stress include "environment," "opportunity," "management," and "assistance." These words have stress on the second syllable after the primary stress.
Prefixes change the meaning by doing something before or after. Ex:Pre- before doingRe- Doing againA suffix does the opposite. Ex:-ed- Did something Ex: He created... PIE :D
Stress can change the emphasis of a sentence by highlighting specific words or phrases, thereby altering the overall meaning or interpretation of the sentence. The tone, emotion, and intention behind the words can also be influenced by the stress placed on different parts of the sentence.
Because it is not the same , but i don't know that's the answer .... hope i help you..
a suffix will change the meaning
strife, it means anger or stress or sadness.
anxietytensionnervousnesspressurehave butterflies in ones stomach
Yes, pitch and stress are both types of inflections, but they serve different purposes in language. Pitch refers to the perceived frequency of a sound, which can convey meaning or emotion in tone languages, while stress involves the emphasis placed on certain syllables or words in speech. Both contribute to the prosody of spoken language, affecting how meaning is interpreted. Inflections in this context help enhance communication rather than change the grammatical structure of words.
words
The primary stress in English words is typically placed on the syllable that is pronounced with the most emphasis or force. This stress can often change the meaning of a word. For example, in the word "record," the stress is placed on the first syllable when it is used as a noun ("RE-cord"), but on the second syllable when used as a verb ("re-CORD").
A stressed syllable of English has more prominence than an unstressed syllable, because it is louder, longer, or has higher pitch. The vowels of unstressed syllables may be reduced to schwa or bar-i, but the vowels of stressed syllables are not reduced. Stress comes in degrees, the most prominent being "primary stress", then of lesser prominence: "secondary stress", "tertiary stress", and sometimes lower degrees of stress. In the history of English, the stressed long vowels of Middle English underwent the connected series of changes called the "Great Vowel Shift", but the unstressed vowels were not shifted.
False.
LeChatelier's Principle states that if a system at equilibrium is subjected to a change in temperature, pressure, or concentration, the system will adjust to relieve the stress caused by the change and shift the equilibrium in a direction that minimizes the impact of the change. In other words, the system will respond to counteract the disturbance and restore equilibrium.
metamorphosis