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Word Stress Challenge: True or False (Ch. 1-29)

Yes or No

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Test your English stress skills

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Word Stress Challenge: True or False (Ch. 1-29)
 

Word Stress Challenge: True or False (Ch. 1-29)Online version

Test your English stress skills

by Madina Ergeshova
1

In the word 'dilemma', the main stress falls on the second syllable.

2

In two-syllable English words that can be both a noun and a verb (like 'contrast'), the noun usually has the stress on the second syllable.

3

In the borrowed French word 'cliché', the main stress falls on the first syllable.

4

In the word 'corridor' from Chapter 21, the main stress falls on the last syllable: cor-ri-DOR.

5

In the word 'substitute' (verb), the main stress falls on the first syllable, despite the '-ute' ending.

6

In the word pair 'comfort' (noun) and 'comfortable' (adjective), the main stress falls on different syllables.

7

In the word 'horizon', the main stress falls on the first syllable.

8

When changing from the verb 'accelerate' to the noun 'acceleration', the main stress shifts closer to the end of the word.

9

In the borrowed expression 'savoir-faire', the main stress falls on the very last part — 'faire'.

10

In the word 'substitute' (verb), the main stress falls on the second syllable.

11

The suffix '-ativity' always shifts the stress to the syllable right before it, making it the third syllable from the end of the word.

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