Trochee would be one; check the link for more. More importantly, think about the over-all rhythms of words and groups of words without slavishly following the ancient Greek forms. They are useful to be sure, but unless you have a specific reason for exploring and using them, don't consider them rules that cannot be broken. If you want to see a possible outcome resulting from slavish classical scansion, see how many older greeting card verses you can read and take seriously as anything more than precious sentiment. They are like a cotton candy overdose; far too sweet and mostly air.
spondee
A spondee consists of two syllables that are both stressed, so it has two accents.
This is True
The french have accents but as I have an English keyboard I cant do it properly but the French call a football stadium "Le stade de foot". but with accents.
No, you cannot substitute one accent with another accent in a language. Accents are specific to regions and are a natural part of how a language is spoken by different groups of people.
The British accents are spelled the same as American accents. The New England accents are spelled different than American accents.
le telephone, but the first two e's have accents over them. unfortunately my laptop won't let me type accents...
without accents
The accent a child develops will likely be influenced by both parents' accents, as well as the region where the child grows up and the community they interact with. Children often pick up a blend of their parents' accents or may develop a unique accent of their own.
"accents" is either a verb or a noun.
The different types of accent in music include dynamic accents, agogic accents, and articulation accents. Dynamic accents are emphasized notes played louder, agogic accents are notes held longer than others, and articulation accents are notes played with a specific attack or articulation.
Yes, Dutch people have accents that vary based on the region of the Netherlands they are from. Some common accents are from regions like Amsterdam, Rotterdam, and Limburg, each with distinct pronunciation and intonation patterns.