Principles and allusions for the correct standard version Pronunciation
Dr.Ispher Sayyid · Alford Council of International English & Literature Journal · 2021
The paper is an appraisal for the practiced pronouncing words (in isolation) of more than one syllable with varying stress patterns. The other words, he, that, they, had are unstressed. It is on this alternation of stressed and unstressed words that the 'rhythm' of English speech depends. Therefore, ordinarily, it would sound rather odd (and 'un English') if we were to stress every word in an English sentence. In connected speech the stress mark (in the written representation) is used on single syllable words also, if they are stressed, though this is not the practice when such words occur in isolation. Each of these sentences has single-syllable words as well as words of more than one syllable. For example, in sentence 6 the word work has one syllable, but the words 'finished, 'earlier, and ex'pected have more than one syllable each. Notice that, in the sentences, these latter words receive the stress on the same English on which they receive it when said in isolation. This paper also focuses on the different syllables and their application in English.