What are types of stress in English?

English has three levels of stress: primary stress: the loudest syllable in the word. secondary stress: syllables which aren't completely unstressed, but aren't as loud as the primary stress. unstressed syllables: syllables that have no stress at all.

Tutorial for Different types of Sentence stress

Course Content

Introduction to Spoken English

7m 20s

Understanding Sentences in English

17m 11s

Framing Questions and Greetings in English

25m 11s

How to Start a Conversation in English

19m 32s

How to Introduce Yourself in English

23m 7s

Usage of 'this', 'that', 'these', 'those' in a Sentence

16m 5s

Adjectives in English Grammar

23m 24s

Assignment : Simple conversations

2m 53s

How to Improve Listening Skills in English

12m 33s

How to Improve Reading Skills in English

20m 50s

Reading Comprehension Strategies

11m 32s

Assignment : Listening, Reading, and Comprehension

2m 59s

Understanding Phonetics(Vowels) in English

16m 53s

Understanding Phonetics (Diphthongs) in English

9m 8s

Understanding Phonetics(Consonants) in English

24m 19s

Understanding Difficult Sounds in English

16m 38s

Problem Sounds in English

16m 13s

Pronouncing Silent Letters in English

11m 17s

Types of Sentence Stress in English

14m 44s

Assignment : Pronunciation

2m 53s

Articles in English Grammar

15m 17s

Prefixes in English Grammar

13m 12s

Suffixes in English Grammar

16m 27s

Prepositions in English Grammar

13m 5s

Preposition of Relation in English

14m 2s

Coordinating Conjunctions in English Grammar

11m 8s

Subordinating and Corelative Conjunctions in English Grammar

19m 31s

Subject and Verb in English Grammar

17m 29s

Verb and Object in English Grammar

14m 6s

Subject-Verb Agreement in English Grammar

16m 37s

Present Tense (Simple Present and Present Continuous) in English Grammar

16m 33s

Present Tense (Present Perfect and Present Perfect Continuous) in English Grammar

14m 11s

Past Tense(Simple, Continuous and Perfect Continuous) in English Grammar

19m 11s

Future Tense (Simple Future and Future Continuous) in English Grammar

16m 23s

Future Tense ( Future Perfect and Future Perfect Continuous) in English Grammar

10m 44s

Assignment : Basic Grammar

2m 40s

How to Tell Time in English

17m 53s

Polite Expressions in English

19m 4s

Polite Phrases in English

9m 18s

Asking Questions in English

14m 19s

Telephone Conversations in English

12m 50s

Invitations in English

15m 47s

Responding To Invitations in English

10m 52s

Assignment : Telephonic English/Business English

2m 23s

Ways of Responding in English (Rejoinders)

16m 31s

Ways of Responding in English (clarifying, offering)

16m 2s

Asking & Giving Directions in English

16m 13s

Sequencing Words in English

18m 58s

Asking for Input and Making Recommendations in English

22m 4s

Elaboration Techniques in English

20m 59s

Assignment : Responses

2m 50s

Expressing Preference in English

21m 32s

Narration (Direct Speech) in English

14m 5s

Narration (Indirect Speech) in English

18m 14s

Ways of Comparing in English

19m 34s

Comparison and Contrasting Linkers in English

19m 25s

Self-introduction for Interview in English

12m 53s

Interview Questions & Answers in English

18m 24s

Expressing Agreement in English

15m 13s

Expressing Disagreement in English

12m 43s

Summarizing in English

11m 57s

Paraphrasing Techniques in English

16m 27s

How to Inquire in English

13m 9s

Assignment : Vocabulary

2m 39s

How to Give a Speech in English

19m 49s

Introduction & Conclusion of Speech in English

23m 43s

Types of Speech in English

20m 3s

Storytelling (Narrating Scene & Character) in English

16m 26s

Narrating Incident & Suspense in English

13m 48s

Accent & Tone in English

13m 42s

Intonation & Voice Modulation in English

18m 8s

Body Language Communication in English

20m 51s

Assignment : Public Speech

2m 44s

Course Summary

2m 51s

Interview Question in Spoken English

15m 45s

Career Guideline

2m 9s

Spoken English Course

Pronunciation Types of Sentence Stress in English

Enroll Now For Free

Discussion

Course Content

Introduction to Spoken English

7m 20s

Understanding Sentences in English

17m 11s

Framing Questions and Greetings in English

25m 11s

How to Start a Conversation in English

19m 32s

How to Introduce Yourself in English

23m 7s

Usage of 'this', 'that', 'these', 'those' in a Sentence

16m 5s

Adjectives in English Grammar

23m 24s

Assignment : Simple conversations

2m 53s

How to Improve Listening Skills in English

12m 33s

How to Improve Reading Skills in English

20m 50s

Reading Comprehension Strategies

11m 32s

Assignment : Listening, Reading, and Comprehension

2m 59s

Understanding Phonetics(Vowels) in English

16m 53s

Understanding Phonetics (Diphthongs) in English

9m 8s

Understanding Phonetics(Consonants) in English

24m 19s

Understanding Difficult Sounds in English

16m 38s

Problem Sounds in English

16m 13s

Pronouncing Silent Letters in English

11m 17s

Types of Sentence Stress in English

14m 44s

Assignment : Pronunciation

2m 53s

Articles in English Grammar

15m 17s

Prefixes in English Grammar

13m 12s

Suffixes in English Grammar

16m 27s

Prepositions in English Grammar

13m 5s

Preposition of Relation in English

14m 2s

Coordinating Conjunctions in English Grammar

11m 8s

Subordinating and Corelative Conjunctions in English Grammar

19m 31s

Subject and Verb in English Grammar

17m 29s

Verb and Object in English Grammar

14m 6s

Subject-Verb Agreement in English Grammar

16m 37s

Present Tense (Simple Present and Present Continuous) in English Grammar

16m 33s

Present Tense (Present Perfect and Present Perfect Continuous) in English Grammar

14m 11s

Past Tense(Simple, Continuous and Perfect Continuous) in English Grammar

19m 11s

Future Tense (Simple Future and Future Continuous) in English Grammar

16m 23s

Future Tense ( Future Perfect and Future Perfect Continuous) in English Grammar

10m 44s

Assignment : Basic Grammar

2m 40s

How to Tell Time in English

17m 53s

Polite Expressions in English

19m 4s

Polite Phrases in English

9m 18s

Asking Questions in English

14m 19s

Telephone Conversations in English

12m 50s

Invitations in English

15m 47s

Responding To Invitations in English

10m 52s

Assignment : Telephonic English/Business English

2m 23s

Ways of Responding in English (Rejoinders)

16m 31s

Ways of Responding in English (clarifying, offering)

16m 2s

Asking & Giving Directions in English

16m 13s

Sequencing Words in English

18m 58s

Asking for Input and Making Recommendations in English

22m 4s

Elaboration Techniques in English

20m 59s

Assignment : Responses

2m 50s

Expressing Preference in English

21m 32s

Narration (Direct Speech) in English

14m 5s

Narration (Indirect Speech) in English

18m 14s

Ways of Comparing in English

19m 34s

Comparison and Contrasting Linkers in English

19m 25s

Self-introduction for Interview in English

12m 53s

Interview Questions & Answers in English

18m 24s

Expressing Agreement in English

15m 13s

Expressing Disagreement in English

12m 43s

Summarizing in English

11m 57s

Paraphrasing Techniques in English

16m 27s

How to Inquire in English

13m 9s

Assignment : Vocabulary

2m 39s

How to Give a Speech in English

19m 49s

Introduction & Conclusion of Speech in English

23m 43s

Types of Speech in English

20m 3s

Storytelling (Narrating Scene & Character) in English

16m 26s

Narrating Incident & Suspense in English

13m 48s

Accent & Tone in English

13m 42s

Intonation & Voice Modulation in English

18m 8s

Body Language Communication in English

20m 51s

Assignment : Public Speech

2m 44s

Course Summary

2m 51s

Interview Question in Spoken English

15m 45s

Career Guideline

2m 9s

FAQs

The manner in which stresses are distributed on the syllables of words assembled into sentences. — called also sentence accent.

Saying one syllable of a word louder and longer than the other syllables is known as word stress. For example, the word "painting" has two syllables. The first syllable is stressed. Sentence stress occurs when one or more words in a sentence are spoken louder and longer than the others.

English has three levels of stress:
primary stress: the loudest syllable in the word.
secondary stress: syllables which aren't completely unstressed, but aren't as loud as the primary stress.
unstressed syllables: syllables that have no stress at all.

Stress is a good approach to emphasise the most significant parts of a phrase. It gives the listener hints to pay attention to the more significant sections of the phrase. The listener may mistake the intended meaning or have difficulties picking out crucial concepts if stress is not employed, or is used incorrectly.

It has five stages: alarm, resistance, possible recovery, adaptation, and burnout.