Episode description Today we’re talking about stress, word stress. So in a sentence when you’re trying to put emphasis on a word, it can be a little confusing, it can be a little jarring. A little confusing right in the moment when you’re trying to communicate. Well, have you ever been caught stressing an adjective more than a noun? Like, maybe RED car or LARGE jacket. Quick tip takeaways * In a noun phrase, for example, red car, the noun will usually be more stressed or emphasized. In this case, the word car. * In a compound noun that contains an adjective, for example, blackboard or black box, the adjective or the first word is usually stressed. * The only time you stress an adjective more than a noun in a noun phrase is when you are clarifying or comparing. For example: I don’t like the RED jacket, I prefer the BLACK one. Copyright: Culips.com For more information about this episode, visit culips.com.
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