All words stressed on the antepenult take an accent mark.
2.
For example, in Macedonian, it is on the antepenult ( third-last syllable ).
3.
In Greek terms, Latin accent was typically " recessive ", meaning that it was usually on the antepenult or penult.
4.
:As JackofOz suggested, my old classical Greek textbook used " ultima " for the last letter, " penult " for second to last, and " antepenult " for third from last.
5.
Bertoldi & Terracini propose that the common suffix "-ara " ( with stress on the antepenult ) was a plural marker, and indicated a connection to Iberian or to the Paleo-Sicilian languages.
6.
In languages accented on one of the last three syllables, the last syllable is called the ultima, the next-to-last is called the penult, and the third syllable from the end is called the antepenult.
7.
*A lot of the above examples, " genealogical, Corinthian ", can be explained by the stress wanting to be no further left than the antepenult . talk ) 22 : 54, 31 May 2013 ( UTC)
8.
There are plenty of words of more than one syllable, such as laboratory, which have a single stress on the antepenult in Britain : labORatry and a major ( at least secondary ) stress on the penult in American : LABra TOR y.
9.
Thus in Palestinian, rule ( 3 ) is instead'otherwise stress the first syllable ( up to the antepenult ) : ['katab ] he wrote, ['zalama ] man', whereas the basic rules of Cairene ( to which there are exceptions ) are:
मोबाइल