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Two Syllable - First Syllable Stressed
Listen to the general pattern and these specific examples:
GIant
PICture
HEAting
Two Syllable - Second Syllable Stressed
Listen to the general pattern and these specific examples:
toDAY
aHEAD
aLLOW
Three Syllable - First Syllable Stressed
Listen to the general pattern and these specific examples:
ENergy
Operate
ORganize
What else can I help you with?
On what syllable that dictionary give the primary stress?
on the first
Give you ten examples of words with stress on second syllable?
dessert
Can you give me a sentence for the word conduct but the stress mark is in the first syllable?
The stress is placed on the first syllable when the word is used as a noun to mean "behaviour", i.e."Again the boys' conduct was magnificent."
Can you give me 5 2 syllable words and stress them?
Some words in English have the stress on the first syllable: baby, for example (BAY-bee). Or happy (HAP-ee). Or Monday (MUNN-day). Other words have their stress on the second syllable. Tonight, for example (to-NIGHT). Or explain (ex-PLAIN). Or report (re-PORT).
What is the syllable stress in the word government?
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.
What is the word stress on the word 'affect'?
Ah, the word "affect" is stressed on the first syllable. Just like when you're painting a happy little tree, you want to give that first brushstroke a little extra love and attention. Emphasizing the "af" in "affect" will give your words a nice, soothing flow.
What is the use of the stressed on the first syllables and second syllables?
Stress is used to give emphasis to a particular syllable of a word. It's used for dramatic effect.
What are accent syllables?
When we say a word we generally sayit with stress on one of the syllables. This is the accent syllable.Hard to give an example with out being able to speak.For example the word syllable we stress/accent the first syllable eg Syll/a/ble. We don't stress the second syllable eg syll/a/ble.
Can you give you a list of words with you at the end of a syllable?
yes
What is the stress syllable in the word Environment?
Oh, dude, the stress syllable in "environment" is on the second syllable, you know, like "en-VI-ron-ment." So, when you're stressing about pronouncing it right, just remember to give that "VI" some extra love.
Could you give examples of words that have same spelling but different meaning with stress?
Stress:noun: A state of mental or emotional strain or tension resulting from adverse or very demanding circumstances.He was under a lot of stress to meet the deadline.The stress of her job caused her to quit.Life is too short for some people to stress on the small things in life.verb: To give particular emphasis or importance to (a point, statement, or idea).I can not stress enough the importance of washing your hands!I shouldn't have to stress to you that your muddy shoes stay outside!I am going to scream, if I have to once more stress the fact that all rules should be followed.
What is the definition of unstressed syllable?
Every word has one syllable which carries the main stress or emphasis. This refers to the degree of emphasis in your voice when you say the word aloud. Words of two or more syllables also contain unstressed syllables; that is, syllables that you do not emphasise when you say them aloud. Longer words may also have syllables which carry a degree of stress somewhere between those two extremes, which are known as secondary or subsidiary stressed syllables. For example, if you say the word 'anywhere' aloud, you will probably find that you emphasise the first syllable and neither of the other two. Thus, 'an' (pronounced 'en') is a stressed syllable, and 'y' and 'where' are unstressed syllables. If you take the word 'understanding', the main stress is on the syllable 'stand', and the other syllables are unstressed, although you might decide that 'un' takes a secondary stress. The degree of stress that you give to different syllables may vary according to circumstances, for example if you are angry or excited, or if you are reciting poetry. Some speakers emphasise some words differently from other speakers. For example, the stress in the word 'research' occurs on the second syllable, but some people when saying it aloud stress the first syllable. Thus, the definition of an unstressed syllable in a certain word may vary: it may be the dictionary definition, which is intrinsic, or it may be the definition that applies to the word as spoken by a particular speaker, which is extrinsic.
