Secondary stress occurs according to a predictable pattern, falling on every other syllable, starting with the first, as long as it does not fall adjacent to the primary stress.
42.
In most compound words, primary stress falls on the first member and a secondary stress ( marked with ) falls on the second member, e . g . ('spent bog').
43.
Beleloubski also proposed an innovative constructive solution : the structural support was considered to be ground-breaking in the days of Beleloubski, because it allowed to reduce secondary stresses in trusses.
44.
Some English dictionaries mark full vowels for secondary stress, so that e . g . } } is a full unstressed while } } is a reduced unstressed " schwi ".
45.
For example, the RP pronunciation of " organization " may be given as, with primary stress on the fourth syllable, secondary stress on the first syllable, and the remaining syllables unstressed.
46.
Some phonologists regard such syllables as not being fully unstressed ( they may describe them as having " tertiary stress " ); some dictionaries have marked such syllables as having secondary stress.
47.
Now the main stress is preferably marked with an acute, and the role of the grave is limited to marking secondary stress in compound words ( in dictionaries and linguistic literature ).
48.
This is often shown in pronunciation keys using the IPA symbols for primary and secondary stress ( which are ? and ? respectively ), placed before the syllables to which they apply.
49.
The difference between what is normally called primary and secondary stress, in this analysis, is explained by the observation that the last stressed syllable in a normal prosodic unit receives additional prosody .)
50.
In such words [ t ] s as well as the other unvoiced stops are pronounced like initial segments whenever they receive secondary stress or are at the beginning of a foot:
