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I'm not sure I understand your question. If you are referring to pronunciation, the sound "e" at the beginning of the word is stressed. I am afraid I don't know why that syllable is stressed and not the second.
- I'm not sure I understand your question.
- If you are referring to pronunciation, the sound "e" at the beginning of the word is stressed.
- I am afraid I don't know why that syllable is stressed and not the second.
- If you are referring to "accent" as the mark used in writing, "echoed" doesn't take one (you do not write "échoed" in English).
- In phonetic script, however, you may find 'e , but that is only to show that the syllable is stressed in actual speech (it carries more 'force' than the second syllable).
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1 Answers
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I'm not sure I understand your question.
If you are referring to pronunciation, the sound "e" at the beginning of the word is stressed. I am afraid I don't know why that syllable is stressed and not the second.
If you are referring to "accent" as the mark used in writing, "echoed" doesn't take one (you do not write "échoed" in English).
In phonetic script, how
If you are referring to pronunciation, the sound "e" at the beginning of the word is stressed. I am afraid I don't know why that syllable is stressed and not the second.
If you are referring to "accent" as the mark used in writing, "echoed" doesn't take one (you do not write "échoed" in English).
In phonetic script, how
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