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Noun vs. Verb Syllable Stress VI
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A company spokeswoman said she couldn’t share any DETAILS at this time.
noun, first syllable
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He DEFECTED from the U.S.S.R to the West in 1985.
verb, second/last syllable
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If you want an overview of the numbers, Natasha and I wrote a DIGEST here.
noun, first syllable
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The REBEL was well-intentioned, but naïve.
noun, first syllable
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Have you seen my COMBAT boots anywhere? I seem to have misplaced them.
noun, first syllable
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Her employer EXPLOITED her for years, mainly by uncompensated overtime.
verb, second/last syllable
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The child’s CONDUCT at the mall left a lot to be desired.
noun, first syllable
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She ATTRIBUTED his bad temper to ill health.
verb, second/last syllable
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Should I CONTRAST red and blue in this picture?
verb, second/last syllable
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The fans, devastated by the UPSET, are now quite disheartened about the team's season prospects.
noun, first syllable
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The dentist will EXTRACT my tooth on Wednesday.
verb, second/last syllable
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The account of one eyewitness CONFLICTS with that of the other.
verb, second/last syllable
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The CONVICT, as a reward for good behavior, is outside in the courtyard.
noun, first syllable
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I am forced to REJECT that idea in favor of the less controversial option.
verb, second/last syllable
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If a person DEFAULTS on a home mortgage, the bank may foreclose on the loan and take ownership of the property.
verb, second/last syllable
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