A lot of women go to great lengths to increase the size of their
backside. Some of them suffer horrible side effects. There’s no need to
wear those fake pads or take toxic injections. Do it the natural way by
eating these foods :
1. The first type is protein. Eating a good amount of protein will
make your bum bigger. Some foods that contain protein that you should be
eating are chicken breasts, turkey chest, lean beef and protein drinks.
2. Another type of food that makes your backside bigger is complex
carbs. Some complex carb foods that you should eat are oats, whole wheat
pasta, sweet potatoes, red potatoes, and whole wheat bread. This type
of carbs will help keep you lean and sexy, while helping you get a
bigger booty.
3. The third types of food that you should eat are veggies and
fruits. A few that you should definitely eat are grapefruits, apples,
bananas and green beans.
In conjunction with eating the types of foods that were mentioned
above, you should also do exercise. This will help you get great results
quicker. Some exercises you should do include aerobics, squats, lunges,
leg presses, and step-ups.
What are you waiting for? Eat and exercise for a bigger and shapelier bum today!
Tuesday, 23 April 2013
WORD STRESS PATTERNS IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE
English words have certain patterns
of stress which you should observe strictly if you want to be understood. The
best way to learn English stress is to listen to audio materials and to repeat
them after the speaker. The links on the entrance pages of the sections
Phonetics, Phrases, and Vocabulary lead to the sites that offer a lot of useful
listening materials, including sounds, syllables, words, sentences, and
conversations.
An overview of typical English
patterns of word stress in this material will help you to recognize and
understand word stress when you work with listening materials.
Note: Main stressed syllable in the word is indicated
by capital letters in this material, for example, LEMon. In words with two
stresses, capital letters with a stress mark before them show the syllable with
primary stress, and small letters with a stress mark before them show the
syllable with secondary stress, for example, 'eco'NOMics.
Generally, common English nouns, adjectives, and adverbs are
more often stressed on the first syllable than on any other syllable. Verbs
with prefixes are usually stressed on the second syllable, i.e., on the first
syllable of the root after the prefix. English words can't have two unstressed
syllables at the beginning of the word; one of these syllables will be
stressed. If a word has four or more syllables, there are usually two stresses
in it: primary stress (strong stress) and secondary stress (weak stress). Also,
secondary stress may be present (in addition to primary stress) in shorter
words in the syllable in which the vowel remains long and strong.
Prefixes are often stressed in nouns and less often in
verbs. Suffixes at the end of the word are rarely stressed, except for a few
noun, adjective, and verb suffixes that are usually stressed: rooMETTE,
'ciga'RETTE / 'CIGa'rette, Chi'NESE, 'SIGni'fy, 'ORga'nize, 'DECo'rate. In
longer derivative words, stress may fall on a suffix or prefix according to
typical patterns of word stress. Endings are not stressed.
For example:
Listen
to these specific examples:
PersonNEL
TOtally
InDUstrial
ToMAto
FanTAstic
TOtally
InDUstrial
ToMAto
FanTAstic
Unstressed syllables keep the correct sound, but sound
muted. Sometimes, unstressed vowels become a schwa sound - like a soft
"uh" sound.
For example:
Listen
to these specific examples:
Little
Repeat
Tomato
Repeat
Tomato
At other times, the vowel is pronounced but not stressed.
For example:
Listen
to these specific examples:
Industrial
Noisily
Noisily
With this in mind, here are the eight common word stress
patterns in English.
One Syllable - Stressed
All one syllable words have the stress on the one syllable.
The intonation should go down. Listen
to the general pattern.
EAT
DRINK
SIGN
WELL
DRINK
SIGN
WELL
Two Syllable - First Syllable Stressed
Listen
to the general pattern and these specific examples:
GIant
PICture
HEAting
PICture
HEAting
Two Syllable - Second Syllable Stressed
Listen
to the general pattern and these specific examples:
toDAY
aHEAD
aLLOW
aHEAD
aLLOW
Three Syllable - First Syllable Stressed
Listen
to the general pattern and these specific examples:
ENergy
Operate
ORganize
Operate
ORganize
Three Syllable - Second Syllable Stressed
Listen
to the general pattern and these specific examples:
meMORial
aSSUMPtion
caNAdian
aSSUMPtion
caNAdian
Three Syllable - Third Syllable Stressed
Listen
to the general pattern and these specific examples:
employEE
japanESE
voluntEER
japanESE
voluntEER
Four Syllable - Second Syllable Stressed
Listen
to the general pattern and these specific examples:
psyCHOLogy
eVAporate
cerTIficate
eVAporate
cerTIficate
Four Syllable - Third Syllable Stressed
Listen
to the general pattern and these specific examples:
poliTIcian
indiVIdual
repuTAtion
indiVIdual
repuTAtion
More Help with Pronunciation
- How to Improve Your Pronunciation
- Intonation and Stress: Key to Understanding
- English Pronunciation Practice
Lesson Plans focusing on Pronunciation for Teachers
Related Articles
- Stress Pattern in Portuguese - Brazilian Portuguese
- Showing Stress - Spanish Grammar
- Stress and Accent Marks - Spanish Language for Beginners
- Stress and Accent Marks - spanish.about.com
- stress - definition and examples of phonetic stress in language
Kevin Chiedu Okonji
English as 2nd Language Guide
Tweet @kevinchiedu
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