Oh honey, the stress in the word "history" falls on the first syllable. It's not rocket science, just a little phonetics 101. Keep on truckin' with those pronunciation inquiries!
The first.
The second syllable.
In the word "America," the stress is on the second syllable. It is pronounced as "uh-MER-i-ca." The emphasis on the "MER" syllable makes it stand out in the pronunciation of the word.
Yes, history is a noun, a common, abstract, singular noun.
After the museum visit, I decided history was my favorite subject.
The first syllable, like this: HIS-to-ry.
Yes, history is stressed on the first syllable.
"History" is stressed on the first syllable
the stressed syllable is sis in persistence
The first syllable in Philippines is the stressed syllable.
The stressed syllable is the first syllable--COL
The middle syllable is stressed: se_MEH_ster
The first syllable "resi-" is stressed in the word "residence."
Yes the word rejoiced has a stressed syllable. It is stressed on the second syllable.
The stressed syllable in the word "electricity" is the second syllable, "lec".
The word modern is stressed on the first syllable. Mod-ern.
The word silent is stressed on the first syllable. (Si-lent)