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searching for Secondary stress 133 found (178 total)

alternate case: secondary stress

Stress and vowel reduction in English (4,945 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

as /ˌɔːɡənaɪˈzeɪʃən/, with primary stress on the fourth syllable, secondary stress on the first syllable, and the remaining syllables unstressed. For

types of accents are distinguished in Paumarí, primary stress and secondary stress. Primary stress is characterized by a sharp increase in intensity (volume)

antepenult, there is no secondary stress: pa.rá.bo.la, me.tá.the.sis. If a four-syllable word has primary stress on the penult, secondary stress is on the first

same vowel for the penult and ultima, the stress falls on the penult. Secondary stress occurs in the following environments: Syllables whose coda is the onset

vertical line ⟨ˌ⟩ represents mid tone and secondary stress phonemically and (apparently) secondary stress phonetically; the middle dot ⟨·⟩ represents

syllable of a word. Secondary stress normally falls on odd-numbered syllables. Contrary to primary stress, Finnish secondary stress is quantity sensitive

realized as [ʌ́]. Longer words, particularly loanwords, also have secondary stress. It always appears in words and word clusters when words do not have

syllables are considered to be light. Heavy syllables always bear secondary stress. In general main stress falls on the penultimate syllable in a word

In Trager's terminology, primary stress is called "loud" stress, secondary stress is "normal", and unstressed is "weak". The orthography used in this

syllable in content words (nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs). Secondary stress: the secondarily stressed syllables of polysyllabic content words;

aa aa a a/o a~ʌ b b b b/p b ch ch ch c tʃ d d d d/t d e (secondary stress) e (secondary stress) e (ė) e ə e (primary stress) e (primary stress) é/e' e'

stress (indicated by ˊ ) and secondary stress (indicated by ˋ). Primary stress is not contrastive, nor is secondary stress. A vowel with primary stress

stress on the first syllable and secondary stress often on the third syllable. Some compound words have secondary stress on the fourth syllable. Example:

pronounced with the Low tone duplicated – / ̩ ì ̩ gà / – and a secondary-secondary stress pattern. ìgá (estate); pronounced with the Low-High tone combination

stress on the first element and secondary stress on the last element bˈil-dels-butˌiken 'car-part shop' (secondary stress marked as (ˌ)). Stressed syllables

 §8d-e Cantillation signs mark stress and punctuation. Metheg may mark secondary stress, and maqqaf conjoins words into one stress unit, which normally takes

interference between two stress sources: ongoing continent convergence and secondary stress sources from variations in crustal thickness, sedimentary accumulations

of the grave accent, and the role of grave accent is limited to the secondary stress mark in certain dictionaries (acute accent shows the main stress):

stress on third SBU, secondary stress on initial SBU 5 SBUs → primary stress on penultimate or antepenultimate SBU, secondary stress on initial SBU 6 SBUs

on the final long vowel and secondary stress on the penult. Long vowels in other positions also attract a secondary stress. The Niuean language does not

rightmost syllable. Secondary stress also occurs, but its distribution is less well understood. According to Wilson (1986), secondary stress falls on the second

syllable-final stress, and syllable-initial secondary stress[does this mean word-final stress, and word-initial secondary stress?]; also, particles (one-syllable

GRAVE (SECONDARY STRESS) &metrancgrave;  U+F714 METRICAL SYMBOL PAUSE &metrpause;  U+F715 METRICAL SYMBOL LONGUM WITH DOUBLE ACUTE (SECONDARY STRESS) &metrmacrdblac;

that (i.e. the third, fifth, seventh, etc.) may receive a secondary stress, but secondary stress never falls on the final syllable of the word, as in [ˈt̻akaˌmaraˌkuɳaɻa]

preceding juncture, the greater is the intensity of the stress. The secondary stress, on the other hand, occurs when a heavy syllable follows the prominent

Sámi has four different types of stress for words: Primary stress Secondary stress Tertiary stress Zero stress The first syllable of any word is always

allophones of /i/ and /u/, respectively, when in an unstressed or secondary stress position. However, both /ɪ/ and /ʊ/ appear in the stressed position

major areas of expertise: resilience, self-care, and the prevention of secondary stress (the pressures encountered in reaching out to others.) He has also

(placed before the stressed syllable), for example "happy" /"h{pi/ ˈ % Secondary stress, for example "battleship" /"b{tl=%SIp/ ˌ . Syllable separator . = Syllabic

falls on the penult of a word, although some compounds may receive a secondary stress in the first part of the word. The syllable on which the stress falls

received primary stress. Non-initial syllables of a word received secondary stress, according to a trochaic pattern of alternating secondarily-stressed

stress to shift to the right by two syllables (a single foot), and a secondary stress is added to the left in order to fill the lapse. ma.rá.ri.a child →

but not as loud as the primarily or secondarily stressed syllable. Secondary stress occurs when a word contains two or more primary stressed syllables

affixes; equals signs mark clitics.): 34–35  Tariana has both primary and secondary stress. Tariana is a pitch-accent language, with stressed syllables indicated

čʼălăcikor Stress 5: чэлэцъикор / čʼălăcikor Blue: Primary stress Green: Secondary stress However, the functional load of stress is extremely low, but yet there

Guahibo has a unique and complex stress system with both primary and secondary stress. The stress system shows a sensitivity to syllable weight so that heavy

penultimate syllable of a word. Vowel lengthening accompanies primary or secondary stress except when stress occurs at the end of a word. Tagalog words are often

third syllable carries secondary stress. Below are some examples (where ´ represents primary stress, and ` represents secondary stress):: 75  kwálcan kwálcan

the primary stress falls on the initial syllable of the word, while secondary stress often falls on all odd-numbered syllables thereafter, giving strings

Syllables having primary stress are in boldface; syllables having secondary stress are in roman type; unstressed syllables are in italics. Measure divisions

stress patterns, making words such as Bridgend or icecream lose their secondary stress. Ain't commonly used as a negation. The Northern Subject Rule is used

syllables carry secondary stress, e.g. in a four-syllable word, where the primary stress is on the third syllable, there will be secondary stress on the first

words whose stress falls on the penultimate syllable and without a secondary stress. Examples: sala [ˈsälä] 'living room' salà [ˈsäläʔ] 'small cut' salâ

accent, breve stress symbols: primary stress, weakened primary stress, secondary stress, and no stress; respectively ˈˈ◌, ˈ◌, ˌ◌, ◌ some English phoneticians

not). The strong syllables of the remaining iambic feet each carry secondary stress, as do any final weak syllables. For example: /ni.ˈbi/, /ˈsiː.ˌbi/

of "articulation intensity", most words appear evenly stressed. A secondary stress, which is not always predictable, falls usually on odd-numbered syllables

secondary. "Primary stress always falls on the penultimate syllable" and "secondary stress falls on every second syllable to the left of the syllable receiving

receive secondary stress. Stressed words, especially the primary stress, are pronounced louder and at a higher pitch, with secondary stress the effects

stress in Bontoc: primary and secondary. Primary stress is phonemic and secondary stress is predictable. Both types are right-oriented and occur on one of the

Duden: Englische Gruß Archived 12 April 2023 at the Wayback Machine -> secondary stress on first syllable, main stress on second word, same with Deutscher

marked with an acute, and the role of the grave is limited to marking secondary stress in compound words (in dictionaries and linguistic literature). In Croatian

compound words, the primary stress is applied to the first stem, and a secondary stress may also occur on a later stem. Vowel stress is contrastive in pairs

(/pɑrˈɑi̯kɑː/, "now"), where the stress falls on the second syllable. Secondary stress falls on odd-numbered syllables or occurs as a result of compounding

(second to the last syllable) of a word with four syllables or more. Secondary stress is present on polysyllabic words, preceding the primary stress by two

line placed to the left of the vowel sign, which stands for either secondary stress or its lengthening). Examples: וּֽזֲהַב‎ /ˌʔuzăˈhav/ Genesis 2:12;

[staqáɫ]. Misantla Totonac has both primary and secondary stress. All heavy syllables take at least secondary stress, and possibly primary stress depending on

syllable and low pitch on the second. This indicates acute surprise. Secondary stress and tertiary stress In words of more than three syllables there is

primary stress whereas words with more than three syllables contain a secondary stress. However, suffixation also causes a shift in stress placement. Ayta

in Finnic is predictable (primary stress on the initial syllable, secondary stress on odd-numbered non-final syllables), and has remained so since Proto-Uralic

1977:201). Vowel length, primary stress (penultimate and ultimate), and secondary stress (pre-penultimate) are also reconstructed by Zorc. Bisalog Bislish Bisakol

Straight ⟨ˈ⟩ for stress instead of the previous slanted ⟨´⟩, and ⟨ˌ⟩ for secondary stress ⟨◌̫⟩ (recalling a w) for labialized and ⟨◌̪⟩ (recalling a tooth) for

usually falls on the penultimate syllable and some words also harbor secondary stress on a different syllable. Quileute is notable as having no nasal consonants

If no long vowels are present, stress falls on the first syllable. Secondary stress falls on short vowels, which are two syllables to the right or to the

could qualify as a rhyme if its second syllable is given secondary stress and if secondary stress is considered sufficient for a perfect rhyme) angsts /ˈ-æŋksts/

loanwords, in compound words (in this case it may be considered to have secondary stress; most notably, ⟨ё⟩ occurs in words containing the prefixes трёх- 'three-'

divided into feet, usually consisting of two syllables each, and with secondary stress on the first syllable of every foot. In the other Samic languages the

pairs such as mə̀kʼʷət "salvage it" and məkʼʷə́t "finish it all." The secondary stress appears most often in words that are composed of a root that has retained

or the penultimate syllable, contains primary stress. In addition, secondary stress is on the fourth and sixth syllables if there is any. Most vowels in

the niqqud for various purposes, including marking vowel length and secondary stress. Its shape is identical to the cantillation mark sof pasuq. Geresh

bold denotes the primary stress of the measure, and italics denote a secondary stress. Syllables such as "and" are frequently used for pulsing in between

final syllable is copied, producing an initial syllable that bears secondary stress. In any event, the application of stress is completely predictable

first syllable of the repeated sequence has primary stress while the secondary stress falls on the first syllable of the second reduplication: āníwanìwa

syllable receives a primary stress while every syllable after receives a secondary stress, unless there was an enclitic present, which normally took the primary

Carnegie Mellon University) in 1919. His doctoral treatise entitled Secondary Stress on Frame Construction is treasured at the Hunt Library of Carnegie

fixed and always word initial. Words with more than 3 syllables get a secondary stress in the penultimate syllable. The 11 vowel phonemes comprise four phonologically

syllables carry secondary stress: in a four-syllable word, if the primary stress is on the third syllable, there will be secondary stress on the first.

stress of the word it attaches to. When words are compounded together, secondary stress is retained on the final syllables of the compounded elements, as long

syllable weight. Primary stress falls on the final syllable of the stem. Secondary stress is assigned right to left from the final syllable, falling on every

the primary stress falls on the initial syllable of the word, while secondary stress often falls on all odd-numbered syllables thereafter, giving strings

not have the schwa and are not in the word-final position take the secondary stress. jalan /ɟalan/ > [ˌɟaˈlɛ̃ː] 'path' makanan /makanan/ > [ˌmãˌkɛˈnɛ̃ː]

[si~] : ː long vowel English see [si:] ) ` ◌˞ r-colored vowel US English bird [b3`d] _^ ◌̯ non-syllabic vowel " ˈ primary stress % ˌ secondary stress

(be)(be)(zhi-goo)(gan-zhii). The strong syllables all receive at least secondary stress. The rules that determine which syllable receives the primary stress

two morae. Following the primary stress, every other mora receives secondary stress. If stress falls on the second mora in a long vowel, the stress is

so that the syllable beginning with the letter in question receives secondary stress (though only in Varsovio do both stressed syllables begin with the

(kél)(macʰ) "he is peeking in there". Non-initial feet do not receive secondary stress but lead to lengthening of vowels in open syllables (which however

categories is stressed. The verb tends to take the primary stress, with secondary stress on the others. However, emphasis of a particular word can cause transfer

nucleus. Compound words also have the main stress on the ultima. A secondary stress, indicated by a grave accent, can be heard in the first part of a compound

penultimate syllable of a word. Vowel lengthening accompanies primary or secondary stress except when stress occurs at the end of a word. Tagalog words are often

words of more than two syllables, every odd-numbered syllable receives secondary stress. Stress is unrelated to vowel length; both long and short vowels can

clinical psychologists and child psychologists, on the grounds that secondary stress can affect children more strongly than adults. The fact that the child

aspect. Some have suggested the existence of an alternating pattern of secondary stress in syllables in Sorani words. A noun in the absolute state occurs without

word, as in Finnish and the neighbouring Slovak and Czech. There is a secondary stress on other syllables in compounds: viszontlátásra ("goodbye") is pronounced

occur on the final syllable. Alternating syllables preceding it have secondary stress. The main reference on the syntax and morphology of the Enggano language

you'). (See Czech word order for details.) Long words can have the secondary stress which is mostly placed on every odd syllable, e.g. ˈnej.krás.ˌněj.ší

intelligent rhyme algorithm now distinguishes between primary and secondary stress in words to find more near rhymes with greater accuracy. Rhyme Genie

at least when the last syllable of the word is of the form -(C)V. A secondary stress may be heard on every second syllable toward the left of the word.

next-to-last syllable of a word. Vowel lengthening accompanies primary or secondary stress, except when stress occurs at the end of a word. Stress shift can occur

syllables, primary stress most often falls on the third syllable, with secondary stress on each even numbered vowel after the point of primary stress (e.g

three-way length distinction may be ⟨a a꞉ a꞉꞉⟩ or ⟨a aꞏ a꞉⟩. Primary and secondary stress are e.g. ⟨á⟩ and ⟨à⟩. Voicelessness is e.g. ⟨ḁ⟩, as in the IPA. Creak

have a higher pitch and tend to be more tense and have longer vowels. Secondary stress occurs with a low to middle pitch and lengthening of the vowel. Weak

primary stress (which may fall on the penultimate or ultimate syllable), secondary stress (which is assigned to the leftmost syllable that is not a clitic),

syllable. This remains the case even in compounds, though with strong secondary stress on the second element.: 94–97 : 16  In some compounds, however, primary

so that hyrjar would be pronounced /ˈhyr.jar/. In compound words, secondary stress falls on the second stem (e.g. lærisveinn, /ˈlɛːɾ.iˌswɛinː/). Unlike

an unstressed schwa is found in other dialects, Ulster has [a] with secondary stress (identical to /aː/), e.g. feargach /ˈfʲaɾˠəɡa(x)/ "angry" and iománaíocht

stress tends to occur in the last syllable of the stem. Primary and secondary stress are also related to inflectional suffixes. Syllable clusters Initial

aligned to the left. Primary stress falls on the initial syllable. Secondary stress falls on subsequent odd syllables and on even-position syllables preceding

exhibit primary stress on the third syllable from the end. In this case, secondary stress falls on alternate syllables from the antepenult. One may observe,

Ireland as /ˌlʌndənˈdɛri/, with primary stress on the third syllable and secondary stress on the first syllable. In England, it was pronounced /ˈlʌndəndəri/

stress usually falls on the first syllable and is accompanied by a secondary stress, which falls on the third and the fifth syllable. Sometimes the stress

Strong syllables that do not receive main stress are assigned at least secondary stress. In some dialects, metrically weak (unstressed) vowels at the beginning

phonological word. Primary stress will be on the main syllable, whilst the secondary stress will be on every alternate preceding syllable. Stress in most oceanic

alternate syllables: Ésperánto. However, derivation tends to leave such "secondary" stress unchanged, at least for many speakers: Ésperantísto or Espérantísto

Hebrew adheres strictly to the rules of Biblical Hebrew, including the secondary stress on syllables with a long vowel before a shva. Also, the shvá nang in

Compound words and adverbs formed with /ˈment/ may have a syllable with secondary stress (e.g. bonament [ˌbɔnəˈmen] (E) [ˌbɔnaˈmen(t)] (W) 'willingly'; parallamps

correct stress in Russian. Speakers must memorize where primary and secondary stress resides in each word and are likely to make mistakes. Speakers tend

keep the stress of the language they were borrowed from, assigning secondary stress to the syllable that was stressed in the original word. The normal

main stress appears a fixed distance from the word boundary and the secondary stress appears at fixed intervals from other stressed syllables. In an unbounded

stress, with all other syllables either being unstressed or carrying a secondary stress. The position of the main stress syllable has been a matter of debate

the purposes of stress placement. Disyllabic suffixes sometimes had secondary stress of their own. Manchu absorbed a large number of non-native sounds into

sequences of clitics suffixed to a verb, the rightmost clitic may receive secondary stress, e.g. búscalo /ˈbuskaˌlo/ ('look for it'). Spanish syllable structure

primary stress usually falls on the first syllable of a word, and secondary stress usually falls on the second syllable after the primary stressed syllable

"houses". In Kapampangan, certain nouns optionally denote plurality by secondary stress: ing laláki "man" and ing babái "woman" become ding láláki "men" and

fácilmente, or not marked, as in libremente—may be manifested as a secondary stress in the adverb. Some words, such as piar, hierba, guion and truhan,

Stress indicators are usually assigned thus: primary stress (/), secondary stress (\), and unstressed (x). This is the most common way to assign the

important components of Compassion Fatigue: Compassion satisfaction, secondary stress, and burnout. It is important to note that burnout is not the same

these additional syllables as a "minor chief syllable" or as having "secondary stress", they have also been interpreted as not altering the four-stress pattern

pattern, with primary stress on the first syllable of a word, and secondary stress on every following odd-numbered syllable. The occurrence of two-vowel

antibiotic resistance even in the absence of natural antibiotic production. Secondary stress conditions like heavy metal pollution cause higher HGT as a stress

primary stress, thus the downbeat, while beat #3, also strong, is the secondary stress or the other downbeat, whereas beats #2 and #4, weak or unstressed

three syllables, the primary stress occurs on the first syllable and secondary stress on the third: In longer words, which include affixation and clitics

Wotu–Wolio origin. Kaili has word-level stress on the penultimate syllable, secondary stress alternates from there on. Unaffixed words have up to four (in most

stress placement. Instead, it allows the word to carry both primary and secondary stress. The consonantal phonemes of Panamane are as follows: Regarding the

Devine and Stephens note that even though abstulistī probably had a secondary stress on the first syllable, this did not prevent brevis breviāns. They conclude