narut
2015-03-02, 09:40
يا جماعة انا عندي مشاكل مع هادو stressed syllable تبانلي نعرفهم و ديما يخرجولي غالطين :mad:
انا نخدم بهادو القواعد ، زعما يكونو غالطين ؟؟ لي يعرف كاش لقطة ما يبخلش علينا :mh31:
1. Two-Syllable nouns and adjectives
In most two syllable nouns (http://www.really-learn-english.com/english-nouns.html) and adjectives (http://www.really-learn-english.com/english-adjectives.html), the first syllable takes on the stress.
Examples:
SAMples
CARton
COlorful
RAIny
2. Two-Syllable verbs and prepositions
In most two syllable verbs (http://www.really-learn-english.com/learn-english-verbs.html) and prepositions (http://www.really-learn-english.com/prepositions.html), the stress is on the second syllable.
Examples:
reLAX
recEIVE
diRECT
aMONG
aSIDE
beTWEEN
More about word stress on two-syllable words
About 80% or so of two-syllable words get their stress on the first syllable.
There are of course, exceptions to this rule, but very few nouns and adjectives get stress on their second syllable.
Verbs and prepositions usually get stress placed on the second syllable, but there are exceptions to this too.
3. Three-Syllable words
For three syllable words, look at the word ending (the suffix), using the following as your guide.
4. Words ending in er, ly
For words ending with the suffixes er or ly, the stress is placed on the first syllable.
Examples:
ORder/ORderly
MANage/MANager
5. Words ending in consonants and in y
If there is a word that ends in a consonant or in a y, then the first syllable gets the stress.
Examples:
RARity
OPtimal
GRADient
CONtainer
6. Words with various endings
Take a good look at the list of suffixes below (suffixes are word endings).
Your stress is going to come on the syllable right before the suffix. This applies to words of all syllable lengths.
Examples:
able: ADDable, ARable, DURable
ary: PRIMary, DIary, liBRary
cial: juDIcial, nonSOcial
cian: muSIcian, phySIcian, cliNICian
ery: BAkery, SCENery
graphy: calLIgraphy, bibliOgraphy, stenOgraphy
ial: celesTIal, iniTIal, juDICial
ian: coMEdian, ciVILian, techNIcian
ible: viSIble, terRIble, reSIstible
ic: arCHAic, plaTOnic, synTHEtic
ical: MAgical, LOgical, CRItical
ics: diaBEtics, paediAtrics
ion: classifiCAtion, repoSItion, vegeTAtion
ity: imMUnity, GRAvity, VAnity
ium: HElium, ALUminum, PREmium
imum: MInimum, MAXimum, OPtimum
logy: BIology, CARdiology, RAdiology
tal: caPItal, biCOAstal, reCItal
7. Words ending in ee, ese, ique, ette
Words that use the suffix ee, ese, eer, ique or ette, have the primary stress actually placed on the suffix.
This applies to words of all syllable lengths.
Examples:
ee: agrEE, jamborEE, guarantEE
eer: sightsEER, puppetEER
ese: SiamESE, JapanESE, cheESE
ette: cassETTE, CorvETTE, towelETTE
ique: unIQUE, physIQUE
8. Prefixes
Usually, prefixes do not take the stress of a word.
There are a few exceptions to this rule, however, like: un, in, pre, ex and mis, which are all stressed in their prefix.
Examples:
ex: EXample, EXplanation, EXamine
in: INside, INefficient, INterest
mis: MISspoke, MIStake, MISspelled
pre: PREcede, PREarrange, PREliminary
9. Stress on the second from the end syllable
You put stress on the second syllable from the end of the word, with words ending in ic, sion and tion.
Examples:
iCONic
hyperTENsion
nuTRItion
10. Stress on the third from end syllable
You put stress on the third from end syllable with words that end in cy, ty, phy, gy and al.
Examples:
demoCRAcy
TREAty
geOGraphy
ALlergy
NAUtical
11. Word stress for compound words
A. Compound noun
A compound noun is a noun made out of two nouns (http://www.really-learn-english.com/english-nouns.html) in order to form one word. In a compound noun, the first word usually takes on the stress.
Examples:
SEAfood
ICEland
TOOTHpaste
B. Compound adjectives
A compound adjective is an adjective (http://www.really-learn-english.com/english-adjectives.html) composed of at least two words.
Often, hyphens are used in compound adjectives. In compound adjectives, the stress is placed within the second word.
Examples:
ten-MEter
rock-SOlid
fifteen-MInute
C. Compound verbs
A compound verb is when a subject has two or more verbs (http://www.really-learn-english.com/learn-english-verbs.html). The stress is on the second or on the last part.
Examples:
Matilda loves bread but deTESTS butter.
Sarah baked *****es and ATE them up.
Dogs love to eat bones and love DRINking water.
انا نخدم بهادو القواعد ، زعما يكونو غالطين ؟؟ لي يعرف كاش لقطة ما يبخلش علينا :mh31:
1. Two-Syllable nouns and adjectives
In most two syllable nouns (http://www.really-learn-english.com/english-nouns.html) and adjectives (http://www.really-learn-english.com/english-adjectives.html), the first syllable takes on the stress.
Examples:
SAMples
CARton
COlorful
RAIny
2. Two-Syllable verbs and prepositions
In most two syllable verbs (http://www.really-learn-english.com/learn-english-verbs.html) and prepositions (http://www.really-learn-english.com/prepositions.html), the stress is on the second syllable.
Examples:
reLAX
recEIVE
diRECT
aMONG
aSIDE
beTWEEN
More about word stress on two-syllable words
About 80% or so of two-syllable words get their stress on the first syllable.
There are of course, exceptions to this rule, but very few nouns and adjectives get stress on their second syllable.
Verbs and prepositions usually get stress placed on the second syllable, but there are exceptions to this too.
3. Three-Syllable words
For three syllable words, look at the word ending (the suffix), using the following as your guide.
4. Words ending in er, ly
For words ending with the suffixes er or ly, the stress is placed on the first syllable.
Examples:
ORder/ORderly
MANage/MANager
5. Words ending in consonants and in y
If there is a word that ends in a consonant or in a y, then the first syllable gets the stress.
Examples:
RARity
OPtimal
GRADient
CONtainer
6. Words with various endings
Take a good look at the list of suffixes below (suffixes are word endings).
Your stress is going to come on the syllable right before the suffix. This applies to words of all syllable lengths.
Examples:
able: ADDable, ARable, DURable
ary: PRIMary, DIary, liBRary
cial: juDIcial, nonSOcial
cian: muSIcian, phySIcian, cliNICian
ery: BAkery, SCENery
graphy: calLIgraphy, bibliOgraphy, stenOgraphy
ial: celesTIal, iniTIal, juDICial
ian: coMEdian, ciVILian, techNIcian
ible: viSIble, terRIble, reSIstible
ic: arCHAic, plaTOnic, synTHEtic
ical: MAgical, LOgical, CRItical
ics: diaBEtics, paediAtrics
ion: classifiCAtion, repoSItion, vegeTAtion
ity: imMUnity, GRAvity, VAnity
ium: HElium, ALUminum, PREmium
imum: MInimum, MAXimum, OPtimum
logy: BIology, CARdiology, RAdiology
tal: caPItal, biCOAstal, reCItal
7. Words ending in ee, ese, ique, ette
Words that use the suffix ee, ese, eer, ique or ette, have the primary stress actually placed on the suffix.
This applies to words of all syllable lengths.
Examples:
ee: agrEE, jamborEE, guarantEE
eer: sightsEER, puppetEER
ese: SiamESE, JapanESE, cheESE
ette: cassETTE, CorvETTE, towelETTE
ique: unIQUE, physIQUE
8. Prefixes
Usually, prefixes do not take the stress of a word.
There are a few exceptions to this rule, however, like: un, in, pre, ex and mis, which are all stressed in their prefix.
Examples:
ex: EXample, EXplanation, EXamine
in: INside, INefficient, INterest
mis: MISspoke, MIStake, MISspelled
pre: PREcede, PREarrange, PREliminary
9. Stress on the second from the end syllable
You put stress on the second syllable from the end of the word, with words ending in ic, sion and tion.
Examples:
iCONic
hyperTENsion
nuTRItion
10. Stress on the third from end syllable
You put stress on the third from end syllable with words that end in cy, ty, phy, gy and al.
Examples:
demoCRAcy
TREAty
geOGraphy
ALlergy
NAUtical
11. Word stress for compound words
A. Compound noun
A compound noun is a noun made out of two nouns (http://www.really-learn-english.com/english-nouns.html) in order to form one word. In a compound noun, the first word usually takes on the stress.
Examples:
SEAfood
ICEland
TOOTHpaste
B. Compound adjectives
A compound adjective is an adjective (http://www.really-learn-english.com/english-adjectives.html) composed of at least two words.
Often, hyphens are used in compound adjectives. In compound adjectives, the stress is placed within the second word.
Examples:
ten-MEter
rock-SOlid
fifteen-MInute
C. Compound verbs
A compound verb is when a subject has two or more verbs (http://www.really-learn-english.com/learn-english-verbs.html). The stress is on the second or on the last part.
Examples:
Matilda loves bread but deTESTS butter.
Sarah baked *****es and ATE them up.
Dogs love to eat bones and love DRINking water.