0
Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Letter Writing
What u mean by seliblestress
It is the stress occured due to the non appearance of the words in frequent manner ....
Top answer
I haven't taken a course in audio, but I think I may understand what you're asking: Syllable stress would be the "accent" applied to certain parts of multi-syllable words. ) Most dictionaries break the word into syllables, and place accent marks after the syllables which receive more stress than the others. Sometimes a bold "accent" is used for the strong stress and a regular one is used for the weaker stress.
- I haven't taken a course in audio, but I think I may understand what you're asking: Syllable stress would be the "accent" applied to certain parts of multi-syllable words.
- ) Most dictionaries break the word into syllables, and place accent marks after the syllables which receive more stress than the others.
- Sometimes a bold "accent" is used for the strong stress and a regular one is used for the weaker stress.
- ) Sometimes we stress an entire word to show that we know it's unusual in this sense, but that we use it intentionally.
- )" meaning "thus" in Latin.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
I haven't taken a course in audio, but I think I may understand what you're asking:
Syllable stress would be the "accent" applied to certain parts of multi-syllable words. (Do we say "multisyllabic"?)
Most dictionaries break the word into syllables, and place accent marks after the syllables which receive more stress than the others. Sometimes a bold "accent" is used for the
Syllable stress would be the "accent" applied to certain parts of multi-syllable words. (Do we say "multisyllabic"?)
Most dictionaries break the word into syllables, and place accent marks after the syllables which receive more stress than the others. Sometimes a bold "accent" is used for the
0
Related Questions