🔥 8 Easy WORD STRESS Rules to Speak English Clearly (Powerful!)

[@EnglishWithGreg]

🔥 Download the free worksheet here: free.englishwithgreg.com... Will you pass my test? 😁

[@viniciusgmachado1204]

Technically, I pronounce “research” the exact same way as a noun and a verb: with the stress on the prefix “re-,” as does everybody else. That word is an exception.

[@Philibert73]

I don't know why, but it doesn't seem to work for me. I don't get the PDF file in my mailbox.

[@understandingthesoul9572]

Grey, When are you planning to go live?

[@izaquielwiliamo1219]

Yes I will.

[@Tubeflux]

Thanks , very useful ! even for English teachers like me. I discovered a few clothes I didn't know about.

[@juancarlosbartra9392]

Thank you very much

[@parker2336]

Thank you for your very clear lesson. LOVE YOU!

[@stasix1486]

The clearest English lessons on the Internet. Thank you very much Greg!

[@gangadaranramalingam5107]

I never knew these rules before. Cheers

[@FlawrGoo]

It's really useful! Thank you!

[@hanahejzlar]

Cannot thank enough, děkuji mnohokrát, Hana

[@Svensk7119]

The idea that there is only one stressed syllable in every English word has challenged me since my youth. Still, thanks for the refresher. I had forgotten the noun/verb dichotomy. It has been three decades since I looked at this rule of grammar.

[@marlonbrenno2778]

A teacher of mine who speaks Portuguese taught me a method he learned to identify the stressed syllable within words in Portuguese that he also uses to identify the stressed syllable within words in English. You can make believe that you are calling or shouting a word like it's a person's name that is really far from you like across the street. When you do that, you can notice there's a syllable that takes the longest to be pronounced. For exemple , the name Jennifer. If Jennifer were across the street and then I scream or shout out loud her name to get her attention JEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEnnifer , the first syllable woud take the longest to be said. Other examples: EEEEEEEEEEEMma RAAAAAAAAAAAAchel, JUUUUUUUUUUlie, A MAAAAAAAAAAAAAnda, JHOOOOOOOOOny, BRIIIIIIIIIIIIan trying this method with other words: DEEEEEEEEEEEEfinitely BUUUUUUUUUUUtter, MUUUUUUUUUUsic, sugGEEEEEEEEEEst aMAAAAAAAAAAAzing, UUUUUUUUUgly, aBOOOOOOOOOUt So the syllable that takes the longest to be pronounced it is the stressed one.

[@milabrew1667]

Thank you! Brilliant!

[@sadammohamed3327]

You're best teacher The lesson is brilliant I can't thank you enough for information

[@bakhytkhalmanova9910]

Yes, It was the best pronunciation lesson.

[@raajeshchess]

Sir can you make a video on the word dungeon and how it pronounced as duhn jn please

[@lestarinepal6874]

Thank you for the lesson❤

[@izaquielwiliamo1219]

You impress me so much!

[@jean-pierretrudeau664]

I felt I was very lucky that what I asked was so rapidly answered! Your video helps me a lot! Thank you very much!😊

[@goksonsirait7817]

oh my we feelyou have given and made us understand,,,,thanks a lot

[@polar_fox24]

Absolutely brilliant lessons ❤️🔥

[@danieltheophilus-dl8oi]

Wow! I am mind blank. You're a good teacher

[@mochrifai9768]

I find this video very useful or even extremely helpful and valuable ....

[@mariaamaya2021]

Excellent video professor Greg. I have learned a lot!.

[@MohammedAli-ch2cz]

It’s awesome, Thank you Sir. Have a nice sleep.

[@jinadariemudalige2806]

Very useful🌺

[@houssambencheikh5646]

Thank you for this amazing explanation, Sir. Really it was very helpful for us. (From Algeria😊)

[@robertkohler3856]

What about stress shift? E.g.:I underSTAND that. (Bold letters indicating word stress) Versus: I UNDERStand THAT. That contradicts your statement “we never stress under-“ By the way,very interesting video you made.

[@eng.ferasfattal5177]

Thank you for your helpful lessons. I'm studding English and I have two questions I got confused about them. I would appreciate if you could help me about them. Q1 When ................. what color to pick you need to bear in mind.... 1- decided 2- deciding. 3- been decided. ------------------------ Q2 I think we ................ followed. Don't turn around. 1- are being. 2- are 3- were ------------------ Thank you in advance for your help.

[@kalpic11]

Q1: deciding Q2: are being (but I can see were being used too)

[@xyz-no9hp]

Dear Greg, could u plz make video on vocabulary that required in daily life.

[@Narrosh]

Thanks for making it easier! I have an exam in two days and I really needed this video! 💓💓💓

[@Eniolaoluyoade]

Yur in university now ???? ❤

[@slowlearner4341]

It's well organised, clear and ...sincere (considering plenty of exception in every rule) explanation. Well, well, well, it this turbulent world the most stable thing is... instability. While Romes had declared "Non regula sine exceptione" they probably were considering not only grammar. Now my headache is to digest your material. Thank you, Greg.

[@ecktogamut]

Thank you, Greg

[@datomatiyegoba3367]

My daughter passed her English test because of you thank you Greg

[@rochachat]

I have tried again and it worked this time. Thank you Greg

[@sadhanatak6415]

Thank you Greg

[@johnraschle]

espectacular!!!!

[@poissonjosette3654]

Hi Greg.. great explantions as always👍.. I would add the words to promise and a promise. That is another exception to the rule ( like to respect and respect. that you mentioned in the video).

[@Cold_Ice00]

Thank you for your great content!

[@EnglishWithGreg]

You're welcome! 😀

[@Cold_Ice00]

@@EnglishWithGreg I need help with an British Australia accent would you help me? I am from Germany it's quite hard to get different accents.

[@anaenrerasave]

Thank you Greg for being specific❤

[@olgacornejo3030]

Thank you.

[@jon134a]

Very helpful lession. Thanks a million.

[@NhatHuyyuna]

Thank you for this amazing video. I did many mistakes at stress but after this, I think i have been better at this. Thanks

[@mushtaqlone3534]

You are Sir not a teacher you are Sir simply a philosopher of language.

[@StoryTimeWithMummyChildhood]

Best teacher ever. All the way from Nigeria I've learnt so much from you.

[@anneroqs8261]

Thanks

[@YouCanSpeakEnglish.]

❤❤is

[@EnglishWithGreg]

Thank you so much for your generosity, Anne! I really appreciate it! 😊

[@mplt6151]

Hi Greg. Is there a video explaining the following words: all, whole, entire, complete, full? I'm asking, because I have realised that often I'm not sure whether to use entire or whole for example. Would be great if you could cover this topic one day 😀 Thx

[@ВалерійМиколайовичДудка]

Thank you for a nice lesson, Greg. I make some mistakes you told about. Now i'll try used to be more attantive when speaking

[@НатальяСафедова]

👍👍👍Thanks a lot!!!

[@piimanXD]

Hi Mr. Greg, is there any video about the difference between who, whose, whom, etc. I would like to learn about it, thanks Your student from Indonesia

[@Ly34340]

Hi Greg, thanks for the video, i would have enjoyed to learn the pronunciation at school as you teach it . Keep up doing the good work ! Cheers 😉

[@KYUDIPAY]

Keep it up I'm Filipino and I need your video tutorial for inglish.... Loud and clear

[@EnglishWithGreg]

Will do!😀

[@ChinemeremIbegbulem]

Thank you so much, Sir

[@silvinaobregoso3574]

Wonderful lesson!

[@Olga03Love]

Gracias por este excelente canal ❤

[@Temuch-vr4wn]

Hi Greg, could you make a video about differences between "Consern" "Regarding to" "Relate to" and "Refers to" Pleeeease

[@Karina-if6bl]

Excellent post!!👍thx so much.😮

[@TerdooJude]

One of my favorite video on Internet thank you so much you really help me to score more narks in jamb

[@colcal5275]

I have seen some very good English lesson tutorials but this is the best so far - I have never being conscientious about placing stress on my words, which might explain, why I sometime get some strange looks.

[@اسماءابوالفتح]

Thanks so much for your excellent explanation, I really enjoyed it.

[@ernestpeace7980]

I so much love this Thank you sir

[@hiennguyen-gf5sh]

thank you for your kind help!

[@TrầnLinh-i6j]

Teacher, thank you so much ❤❤❤❤

[@rodolfotroncosofaesch3907]

Thank you for helping me with english!🤝

[@АлександраСаженюк]

Hi, can you help me, please! How should ask : what is the guarantee period of...? Or how long is the guarantee period of...?

[@AdamAdam33-ts1hv]

What here is for asking about the definition, so how long or how much time is the right choice.

[@АлександраСаженюк]

@@AdamAdam33-ts1hv thank you very much

[@davideduardos4621]

Your videos are always amazing. I need to try to make more time to study a bit more English with your videos.

[@alexanderwilde8259]

For the First Time i understand how to stress the verbs and the nouns that have written in the same way. Thank you 😘😘

[@Svensk7119]

The -ise bit illustrates my first point. Organize. All three of those are neutral to me. The first might just barely be emphasized. Basically, it is by default, but it doesn't seem stressed. If I think about it, you seem right. When you said afternoon and understand, you gave an accenting to the first syllable in each. Af-ter-NOON...

[@bahamansour3178]

Gre= Great lesson Greg ❤👍 if we had lesson at the beginning. but it,s ok however, the movie automatically changed my pronunciation a lot ! ☺😊

[@akbaruddin3983]

very interesting and useful teaching

[@luthientinuviel1981]

Ayup....You are such a great teacher Greg...so much fun to listen to.😊😊👍👍Tara for now

[@pearl5254]

Thanx 😊

[@Denis-ew4ct]

Thanks, Greg, it's very useful but it is sensitive to know how many exceptions are. Otherwise, it's easier to remember how do each word pronounced. For example, the word "event" is a two-syllable noun but stress is on the second syllable. After the lesson, I hesitated about how to pronounce it, though before I used it very often :-)

[@PatriciaUrgaregui]

Two-syllables exception: practise, travel. Nouns: hotel.

[@MC-bq9dj]

I like this lesson very much! it is impressive and very useful for me. 👍🏻 Sometimes I guess the right pronunciation, and sometimes not.. 🤷🏻‍♀️ And what about "improvement" ? I would say on "PRO" is that right? Anyway you’re great Greg!! 🤩

[@daryapostoeva7343]

Nice to see you almost laughing at the beginning of the video :))) Tanks for your good mood and for lesson with the book on it! 😊

[@larachiodaroli5310]

I' m Just learning the new method to speak English. It's a music. Thanx a lot

[@ВалерияАврамова-ф9ч]

Greg, you're awesome as always!!! 👍💓🙋

[@Nany1836]

Hello Greg, thank you so much for your videos! I wondering if you have any hints and tips for the different pronuntiations of "to". Sometimes it is like "2" an other times people say "da". For instance: "2" have- "da" heal- "2" know " da" hold. Thanks again!

[@khunthuraaung]

🎉 You're teaching well ❤

[@vincentkfq]

question and respect have their stress on the root instead of prefixes or suffixes.

[@WickedRxqueen]

Hi Greg! I love your videos, they’ve helped me a lot to improve my English. I was wondering if you could make a video about the pronunciation of adverbs, please. It would be very helpful. Greetings from 🇨🇱!

[@DimitarBerberu]

in short messy language/rules. You have to remember: spelling, pronunciation, stress & meaning for each word/phrase :( the reason I prefer Esperanto as coming international Auxiliary language. I hope I will enjoy my 6 distinct language Chinese Mandarin, starting with Pinyin phonetics ;)

[@epsilon-5494]

Hey Greg! What do you think of the verb differ? Is it an exception?

[@shamilhassib3161]

Hi this was really a great lesson. Thank you! I have this question, If I want to say someone's first and last names, which name I should stress and say it louder!

[@maxhou8395]

Soooooo Great video🎉

[@hloguys7076]

Please do a video of difference between would-Will, Could-can should-shall and it's pronunciation and it's usage

[@seriness2430]

Best teacher

[@eduardojoachim27]

May I suggest a vídeo explaining the rules when to use THAT and WHICH? They seem to be used interchangeably but I suspect they aren't.

[@durgavijay940]

Very useful topic

[@claudiusedi6394]

Hi Greg. To be honest I prefer British accent, but we use hand out book from america for student. What should I do?

[@UMK11]

Thanks, Greg, and how 3 or more syllable words are stressed...???

[@janeowabie9898]

Television is an exception for words ending "Sion" It's rather stressed on the first syllable.

[@krakengaming7363]

Stressed on the penultimate is valid too

[@pallavi6228]

Teacher, can you please teach figures of speech in English?

[@ilariaciso4362]

Thanks Greg. Did you people use to learn word stress rules at school besides in the real life?

[@nadunasanka]

Good I am from sri Lanka

[@YouCanSpeakEnglish.]

That's amazing ❤❤❤❤

[@ipilip2686]

Cool

[@FernandoCarmonaMoreno]

U earned it

[@xyz-no9hp]

Greg makes a video that people can understand easily but when it comes to deliver they stuck where to use like know or knew, take, took or takes etc.

[@LucDan]

@English with Greg - !!! ❤🍾🍾🍾❤!!!

[@alexanderf9435]

1:01 "And every word in English has just one stressed syllable." It contradicts the video "8 simple pronunciation rules to speak English clearly powerful (Part 2)" timestamp 10:15 where it's said that we stress both syllables. kzbin.info/www/bejne/gKCyfJiQocaqiac

[@EnglishWithGreg]

As we often say, if there are no exceptions, it’s not a real rule! 😀

[@hloguys7076]

Greg, can you do passive voice and active voice

[@asalomtoys]

Hi bro I love you

[@rainintripoli5196]

Great ❤