tertiary stress造句

• Similarly, a doubled secondary stress mark } } is commonly used for tertiary stress.
• The suffix, as can be expected, has tertiary stress, but the penultimate syllable also has tertiary stress, even though it would be expected to have secondary stress.
• The suffix, as can be expected, has tertiary stress, but the penultimate syllable also has tertiary stress, even though it would be expected to have secondary stress.
• Some phonologists regard such syllables as not being fully unstressed ( they may describe them as having " tertiary stress " ); some dictionaries have marked such syllables as having secondary stress.
• In words with two or more syllables, the final syllable is quite lightly stressed ( tertiary stress ) and the remaining syllable, if any, are stressed more heavily than the final syllable, but less than the first syllable ( secondary stress ).
• Hence the third syllable of " organization ", if pronounced with as shown above ( rather than being reduced to or ), might be said to have tertiary stress . ( The precise identification of secondary and tertiary stress differs between analyses; dictionaries do not generally show tertiary stress, although some have taken the approach of marking all syllables with unreduced vowels as having at least secondary stress .)
• Hence the third syllable of " organization ", if pronounced with as shown above ( rather than being reduced to or ), might be said to have tertiary stress . ( The precise identification of secondary and tertiary stress differs between analyses; dictionaries do not generally show tertiary stress, although some have taken the approach of marking all syllables with unreduced vowels as having at least secondary stress .)
• Hence the third syllable of " organization ", if pronounced with as shown above ( rather than being reduced to or ), might be said to have tertiary stress . ( The precise identification of secondary and tertiary stress differs between analyses; dictionaries do not generally show tertiary stress, although some have taken the approach of marking all syllables with unreduced vowels as having at least secondary stress .)