missingyoumei
Strong> situa ionsim lify
strong> sat strong> 7 strong> isfac strong> 5 strong> tory in strong> 7 strong> divid al appre strong> 7 strong> cia ioncongrat strong> 7 strong> ula ion exam strong> 7 strong> ina ion
strong> people in conversation in order to highlight a an idea, to convey the meaning of the word re-read for emphasize, this is the sentence stress.
strong> logical stress strong> (logical stess) strong> is a special kind of stress, stress according to the speaker logic needs, in order to compare or implied, emphasize one sentence or several words, other words (regardless of type of word) are all relegated to secondary status. Strong>
strong> stu ent o enla ourslo an
strong> aboard wake eside ehalf ondemn condense onnect
strong> par y stu ent
strong> ( strong> 5 strong> ) strong> < strong> with prefix strong> a-, be-, con-, de-, dis-, en-, mis-, per-, pre-, pro-, re-, trans-, un- strong> other two-syllable word strong> , strong> usually on the second syllable re-read strong> :
strong> ideographic stress strong> (sense stress) strong> sentence stress is the most common, basic stress pattern. According to this model, all in the sentence that a clear concept that has a strong lexical meaning of the word should be re-read. Such words are mainly content words, ie nouns, adjectives, verbs, adverbs; interjections, pronouns, interrogative pronouns, also often re-read. Any significance is not strong, since sentences major role in the sentence, the words are weak reading, these words are mainly function words, or function words, function words, including articles, prepositions, conjunctions, auxiliary verbs, personal pronouns, relative pronouns and so on.
2011 年 11 月 18 日
strong> dicta ionexhibit on exper ence famil ar histor c ideol ly impa ient indus rial inven ive mu icmusic an opin on ques ionrepub ic
strong> 1. strong> two-syllable words stressed syllable in the pronunciation of certain vowels rules strong> < strong>:
strong> cor erpor rait
strong> decide isclose discuss disease nlarge enrich istake
strong> 2. strong> three or more multi-syllable words as syllable word. Multi-syllable word stress more in the last third syllable, the vowel of the syllable to read more short sound:
strong> strong> sentence stress strong> (sentence stress)
strong> 4. strong> in order to strong> -graphy,-ial,-ian,-iar,-ic (-ical),-ience,-iency,-ient,-ify,-ion,-itis,-ity,-ive,-logy,-ous (-eous,-ious),-sion,-tion strong > other suffix at the end of the word, the accent usually falls on them in front of a syllable:
strong> car y cur ent sor y
strong> ( strong> 2 strong> ) strong> dividing line between the two syllables if only one consonant strong> (r < / strong> except strong> ), strong> go to the right of the letter syllable strong> , strong> by repeating the first syllable open syllable pronunciation strong> :
strong> but if the dividing line between the two consonants is strong> rr, strong> left closed syllable by syllable pronunciation:
strong> 3. strong> multi-syllable words in the secondary stress strong> sometimes strong> off before the main stress on the second syllable:
strong> report ewrite transfer ransform ransmit unkind nknown lt;br /> strong> activ ty dif icult exper ment fam ly mon tor partic lar polit cal qual ty
strong> misuse erform permit repare roduce renew epair
strong> 5. strong> in order to strong> -ade,-ain,-ee,-eer,-esce,-esque,-ette,-ique, – oo,-oon strong> other end of the word, stress often falls on the last syllable:
word stress
strong> cartoon igarette engineer ntertain examinee emonade picturesque lt;br /> strong> ( strong> 3 strong> ) strong> dividing line between the two consonant letters strong> ( strong> first not strong> r), strong> two consonants were classified about two-syllable strong> , strong> reread the first syllable by syllable pronunciation closed strong> :
strong> platoon hampoo technique rainee
strong> ( strong> 1 strong> ) strong> English accent most two-syllable word in the first syllable strong > :
strong> com adecon ert les on let er mem er
strong> ( strong> 4 strong> ) strong> dividing line between the two consonants strong> , strong> The first one is strong> r, strong> these two letters can be about two syllables were classified strong> , strong> by repeating the first syllable strong> r strong> syllable strong> ( strong> This rule also applies to multi-syllable words strong> ):
