The first syllable "FLOR" is stressed in the pronunciation of the word "florid."
The stressed syllables in the word "poacher" are "poa" and "cher".
In the word "desperate," the stressed syllable is "des" and the unstressed syllables are "per" and "ate." Stressed syllables are pronounced with more emphasis and are typically longer and louder than unstressed syllables.
The stressed syllable in "Document" is the first syllable, "docu." The pronunciation is ˈdä-kyə-ˌment.
The stressed syllable in "laundry" is the first syllable, "lawn." The pronunciation is ˈlȯn-drē.
Pre
The word prefix has two syllables. When used as a verb, the stress is no the second syllable. The syllables are pre-fix'.
Which syllable is stressed in the word present will distinguish its meaning and the vowel pronunciation as well. When you stress the first syllable the E in the pre- prefix is a short E sound as in the word get. This is the pronunciation which means the same as gift. When you stress the second syllable the E, it is a long E, as in the word freeze, and the meaning is changed to that of to show or introduce.
The first syllable "FLOR" is stressed in the pronunciation of the word "florid."
It refers to words that are stressed on the first syllable.
The stressed syllables in the word "poacher" are "poa" and "cher".
The first.
The first syllable of camera is stressed. No other syllables are stressed.
The first syllable.
The first.
Well, honey, in the word "gravity," the stressed syllables are on the first and third syllables: GRAV-i-ty. It's not rocket science, darling. Just put a little emphasis on those syllables and you'll be good to go. Gravity may pull you down, but at least now you know where to put the stress.
The first syllable is stressed: BAF-fle.