Examples of using Last syllable in English and their translations into Swedish
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Political
To the last syllable of recorded time;
Stress always falls on the last syllable of a word.
To the last syllable of recorded time.
Emphasis on the last and second to last syllable.
To the last syllable of recorded time.
It is stressed on the last syllable otherwise.
Interrogative intonation rises on the penultimate and falls on the last syllable.
Stress is placed on the last syllable in each word.
with the emphasis on the last syllable.
Almost always. Sometimes I repeat the last syllables of what other people say.
characterized by emphasis on the last syllable.
The last syllable is stressed in words with fewer than four syllables and without long vowels or consonant clusters.
Creeps in this… petty pace… from day to day… to the last… syllable… of recorded time;
Sarah(with the emphasis on the last syllable) means only“princess”,
if the worddisyllabic(the last syllable is never put).
In linguistics, the ultima is the last syllable of a word, the penult is the next-to-last syllable,
to-morrow, creeps in this petty pace from day to day to the last syllable of recorded time.
Interrogative intonation rises on the penultimate and falls on the last syllable.[18][20][edit] Morphophonology.
the stress is always on the next to last syllable.
If the stress in the last words of the rhymed lines falls on the last syllable, then this rhyme is called the male.
on the antepenultimate syllable, falls on the penult and rises on the last syllable.
an emphasis on the last syllable, and can be selected from the table below.
When a suffix(especially the plural suffix-eb-) is attached to a word which has either of the vowels a or e in the last syllable, this vowel is,
first of all it's worth remembering that rhymes are male when the stress falls on the last syllable, and feminine when the penultimate syllable is the penultimate.
Table 5 shows the intransitive indicative inflection for patient person and number of the verb neri-"to eat" in the indicative and interrogative moods(question marks mark interrogative intonation- questions have falling intonation on the last syllable as opposed to most Indo-European languages in which questions are marked by rising intonation).
No, I am not sick"( indicative mood) no, be. sick-NEG-I/ IND Table 5 shows the intransitive indicative inflection for patient person and number of the verb neri-" to eat" in the indicative and interrogative moods question marks mark interrogative intonation-questions have falling intonation on the last syllable as opposed to most Indo-European languages in which questions are marked by rising intonation.