The first syllable of camera is stressed. No other syllables are stressed.
Using the word as a noun the stress is on the first syllable. Using the word as a verb the stress is on the second syllable.
The stress on the word curious is CURious.
Stress the first syllable: HALLway
Main stress on the ti (second syllable )
The stress in the word "photograph" is on the second syllable: pho-TO-graph.
The main stress is on the second syllable (the "tog" part). This is distinct from "photograph", where the first syllable is the stressed one.
The Arabic word for "photograph" is pronounced "musawer".
There are eight phonemes in the word "photograph."
Will photograph.
Examples of words that use stress are "photograph," "television," and "invisible." These words have stress placed on different syllables, making each word distinct and easily recognizable when pronounced.
Some examples of words with stress marks are 'photograph', 'banana', and 'elephant'.
Many words in the English language come to us from Latin or Ancient Greek. "Photo" is derived from Greek - the Greek word "phos" means "light." The word "graph" also comes from a Greek word meaning "to draw." A Photograph is therefore a drawing made with light. We often shortern the word "photograph" to "photo." The latin word for "light" is "lux."
Some words you can make from the word PHOTOGRAPH are:aahagoaptartgapgatorgogoatgoogoopgotgothgraphgroathahagharphathathhohoghoophoorahhoothophotoatoathohorpapappatpathphotopoopoohpooppoorpopportpotpropropragraptratrootrottagtaptartarotarptotogatootopTorahtraptroop
The word photograph is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a picture of something that you make with a camera (often shortened to photo), a word for a thing.The word photograph is also a verb: photograph, photographs, photographing, photographed.The noun forms of the verb to photograph are photographer, photography, and the gerund, photographing.
The first syllable of camera is stressed. No other syllables are stressed.
Photo