DiscoverClarity Accent ModificationPatterns of Syllable Stress in American English – Part 1 | One- and Two-Syllable Nouns & Adjectives
Patterns of Syllable Stress in American English – Part 1 | One- and Two-Syllable Nouns & Adjectives

Patterns of Syllable Stress in American English – Part 1 | One- and Two-Syllable Nouns & Adjectives

Update: 2025-07-13
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Patterns of Syllable Stress in American English – Part 1 | One- and Two-Syllable Nouns & Adjectives


In this video, we’ll explore how syllable stress works in one- and two-syllable nouns and adjectives in American English. Knowing which syllable to stress can help you sound more fluent, professional, and easy to understand.


✔️ Learn common stress rules for short nouns and adjectives

✔️ Hear examples like “table,” “happy,” and “window”

✔️ Improve your pronunciation, rhythm, and overall clarity


This is Part 1 of a series on syllable stress patterns in Standard American English. Perfect for ESL learners, professionals, and anyone working on spoken fluency.


👉 Want personalized help with your accent? Visit https://www.clarityaccent.com to book a session.


🎧 Prefer to listen? Follow the audio version on your favorite podcast platform — just search for @clarityaccent.


🎥 Prefer to watch? Subscribe to my YouTube channel @clarityaccent for weekly accent tips and pronunciation practice.


#americanenglish #syllablestress #wordstress #accenttraining #clarityaccent #englishpronunciation #speakclearly #esl

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Patterns of Syllable Stress in American English – Part 1 | One- and Two-Syllable Nouns & Adjectives

Patterns of Syllable Stress in American English – Part 1 | One- and Two-Syllable Nouns & Adjectives

Carol Edgel, M.Ed., CCC-SLP