A five-syllable thought group.

And the middle syllable, the third syllable is the most stressed.

Spanish, however, is a syllable-timed language where each syllable is given more equal timing.

where each syllable is given more equal timing.

it over. So just one quick movement for the D. Keep in mind the second syllable should

One syllable, and everyone knows that British people love "queueing," "queue," "to queue," "there is a queue."

They want to say every syllable, so they say "com-for-ta-ble" but really it's "comfortable."

and the stressed syllable of the verb ‘go’ are the two stressed syllables.

To make it sound like a new syllable, which we want to do,

And a note on pronunciation of 'infamous' the stress is on the first syllable -

To say these words correctly you're  going to start with the same syllable  

So notice that syllable stress, the first syllable is unstressed.

So to becomes that unstressed ta and the night is your stress syllable, tonight, da, da, tonight.

Pine's list. The first thing babies do is recognise where individual words start and end. For this, it helps to know that, in English at least, words often begin with a stressed syllable, the sound in a word which is emphasised by being spoken longer or louder.

And we can see this in the kind of errors that children make because little kids will often call the giraffe a raff by leaving off the unstressed syllable because that's not typical English. Oh, and I've got an example of this. My son used to call a machine a sminge. He just hit the stress, he didn't bother with the muh bit. Yeah, exactly.

con-ste-LLA-tion. It's on the third syllable.