Normal Stress Rules | Natural English Pronunciation

[@mimaolio8327]

Your explanation could not be clearer. I 'm glad !

[@sabitusani2644]

What a wonderful lesson you're really an expert God bless you

[@willyarchi]

this is the best video on stress lecture ever.... Thanks

[@nadirbalafrij3767]

i need to watch this video again and again...it seems very helpful

[@shamikhan8810]

now i m taking a deep breath...belive me i stayed into panicked untill open this fasciniting video..tomrow i m gonna teach my student these amazing way of stressing word...thanks a lot honorble instructer...

[@higheloirl]

Shami Khan You are an English teacher? Wow. How ironic.

[@perfectlearner2617]

Probably this is the best video on stressed syllable. Thanks

[@namcao3317]

so great, so easy to understand, It will change the way i learn english

[@hazemessa5816]

easy explaination easy to give information . thanks alot

Thank you for this video. Happy holidays, Mr, Schellenberg! Have fun and enjoy your vacation!

[@aminebouzidi7448]

Very helpful, thanks a lot

[@shakespearaamina9117]

lovely!!! Great explanation!!!!

[@MaliMenta]

This was very useful! Thanks!

[@poonamsinha745]

Very Helpful..Thank You!

[@ramy9974]

please make it with English subtitle it will be brilliantly helpful

[@javinewjersey]

I guess you already took your vacations hahha. I´m having problems with intonation. is there also specific rules to follow? Great video thanks, Valencia, Spain

[@moniali5174]

Thank you .

[@wilsondemenezessamuellundu9572]

really good... thanks

[@ibtissamrez7142]

too late but, thank you so much. You are the best.

[@miriacavalcante2100]

thank you!

[@emmanuelwinner9687]

Helpful

[@hagaraa5]

Thank you!

[@ermiajuju8577]

thanks a lot🙏🙏🙏

[@JoaoLucas-rw2hh]

Good evening,my name is João Lucas and I'm from Brazil. In Canada, don't you guys pronounce inner in "inter"? Cenner in "center or centre"?

[@SheigonSheffield]

What a great video!

[@anamargic2702]

Great explanation! Thanks! :)

[@halam6702]

Please sir the word (open) as averb why we put stress in the letter o as we know stress be placed in the second syllable???? And is stress be placed in along vowel???

[@luciadelviso9342]

Congratulations! An excellent lesson! :)

[@lindafortin2931]

Bonjour, je trouve très intéressant votre enseignement, mais je suis débutante et je ne comprends pas que la traduction en français qui a été activée ne fonctionne pas? 😢

[@arielartista93]

You say that words ending in -tion have the syllable stress two syllables before the word. In this case "pronunciation" (PRO-NOUN-SEE-AT-TION) should have the stress on the "see", but instead it is on the first syllable, "pro". Can someone explain this?

[@JamesBond-fz7du]

I always confuse when I'm adding ist /or to words end with y like anarchy becomes anarchist but but propriety becomes proprietor --is there a rule?

[@EnglishwithUrvashi]

Hi, I have been observing that there is no word with two or more syllables that ends an aa sound, so if the spelling ends with a then it takes the schwa sound. e.g. India, China, Pizza, Visa, Charisma, Banana. The mentioned words are ending with a, however all these words takes a schwa sound instead. Please let me know if my observation is correct.

[@sanjaydabhi3151]

Urvashi Bhatia you are right. but there are a few in British English (if you drop the final 'R') such as bizarre, cigar, guitar...

[@EnglishwithUrvashi]

yaa, correct. I asked the question from a lot of people on you tube however, you are the only one who has explained to me well. Thanks indeed.

[@sabermaalmi8912]

héy Sir :) would u pléz use a board to write expls while explainig :)

[@alak3073]

thanks

[@LoneWolfff07]

perfect!!!

[@Entertainment_Education]

good

[@hotspot8919]

Nice

[@farhatboudref6679]

thanks aloot

[@jonathanpierrel9463]

Where is the stress? Challenge yourself: www.wordstress.info/exercise/

[@imjustonereyes8175]

Oh wtf? That is freaking useful, thanks

[@chouroukchourouk49]

Still struggling with those

[@DarkPa1adin]

So you had your vaCAtion? What about stresses in English sentences and phrases? Do we decide or is there a standard rule?

[@bharathstanislaus5751]

Pls write on the board like “Papa English” or typed presentation like “Sabrah and Leila ‘s English teaching videos.

[@principlerai66]

what is difference between word and sentence stress sir ? could you tell me sir ?

[@pxtrichora]

Stress within a word changes the meaning of the word itself, while stress in a sentence can show the where the most important information is, change the purpose of a sentence, or other things. Word: Usually stressed by syllable length and force CONtract(noun) or conTRACT(verb), like he explained in the video Sentence: Usually stressed by pitch HE didn't take the money. (If he didn't take it, who did?) He didn't TAKE the money. (If he didn't take it, what did he do with it?) He didn't take the MONEY. (If he didn't take the money, what did he take?) He didn't take the money? (Stress at the end of the sentence makes it a question, the others are statements) Stress in sentences and words have to be done at the same time for the right meaning. The first syllable in money still has to be accented, no matter what stress the sentence has. I hope it helps :)

[@ibtissamrez7142]

Abigail Birch "If not him, it helped ME. Thank you sir."

[@genenacababan7618]

How can I memorize it :-( I did'nt what should I do

[@imjustonereyes8175]

Write it down on a notebook

[@قناةشيماءللهداية]

The big problem in stress is the exceptions.

[@nickandmikec]

Au tum' nal sounds lazy rather than au' (with a circumflex o) and the primary stress on the first syllable as opposed to the second. A great number of speakers fail to pronounce words like regularly stressing all four syllables and often ad a letter to a word as in the popular pronunciation of the word, sherbet, adding a fictional additional letter r in the second syllable, altogether ignoring the spelling of the word: sherbet (shur' bit). I think the second syllable of sherbet, the first receiving a circumflex u sound when stressed, should be spoken with a short I, as in "it," rather than with a short u, as in the word butter. Incredibly Webster's cites a second or alternative pronunciation of the word adding the letter r to the second syllable, which in my opinion is colloquial in pronunciation and rather lazy. Nick Campbell

[@TheLittlesunshine95]

You should use a Smart Board or black board to explain. It was not clear your explanation

[@guerlensrobertfontaine5923]

that guy is a genius => (genius : 2 syllables, stress on the first syllable )

[@exposingthetruth9851]

would be more helpful if you write and pronounce

[@rarevision1715]

when you say we will go no.2 then my heart starts beating again

[@foufaben4936]

💜💜💜💜💜💜

[@varunreddy2100]

help me with the word "rebel"

[@pxtrichora]

reBEL is an action, REbel is the person doing the rebelling (action).

[@nickandmikec]

I pronounce the word, autumnal, with primary stress on the first syllable rather than the "accepted" second syllable. I have a hunch, in the case of this adjective, that most speakers are not very good at pronouncing certain words and so the popular second syllable stress peculiar in this case, is out of a lack of effort on the part of speakers. Why should I start pronouncing the word, Autumn, with a short u, as in the word tum, and place stress on the second syllable rather than the more distinguished sound of the circumflex o on the first syllable: au' tum nal, with equal stress or secondary stresses on the second and third syllables of the word. The sound of the word stressed in the accepted popular fashion sounds to this speaker pretentious: au tum' (as in tum) nel, which the last syllable sound that of a schwa due to the letter e sandwiched between the letters n and l. Nick Campbell

[@hasanabdulaziz3281]

الو

[@babashahbaz6629]

U should improve sound quality.

[@mercury527]

your teeth....uh

[@mabast007]

Where the hell is the stress... lol.

[@NextgenBeast93]

Like anyone's gonna fucking remember all that, you'd basically need to be a mental athlete to do it; unless this was presented mnemonically it's just a waste of time asking people to try and remember it because most of them won't.

[@كرارالمياحي-ك5ك]

why talk in English how can understand why why

[@plerpplerp5599]

Bollox.😎

[@Mimi-zk8rg]

You should get braces on your teeth.

[@JamesBond-fz7du]

I always confuse when I'm adding ist /or to words end with y like anarchy becomes anarchist but but propriety becomes proprietor --is there a rule?

[@JamesBond-fz7du]

I always confuse when I'm adding ist /or to words end with y like anarchy becomes anarchist but but propriety becomes proprietor --is there a rule?