The syllable in the word "disposable" that receives the most stress is the second syllable, "pos."
Reckless \ˈre-kləs\, like many words with the -less suffix, is pronounced with stress on the first syllable ie: RECK-less, SENSE-less, HOPE-less, etc.
"Deliver" is a second syllable stress word, with emphasis on the second syllable "liv."
The stress syllable in "personalise" is on the second syllable, "son".
An example of primary stress in English is the word "elephant," where the primary stress falls on the first syllable "el." This means the syllable "el" is pronounced with greater emphasis and loudness compared to the other syllables in the word.
The first syllable in the word 'medicine' is the one that receives stress (med'i'cine).
The syllable in the word "disposable" that receives the most stress is the second syllable, "pos."
In the word colleague the first syllable receives the stress.
Stress on the first three letters only - Pul
In the phrase "of course", "course" receives the stress.
FLOR-id
The second syllable of diameter is stressed.
Reckless \ˈre-kləs\, like many words with the -less suffix, is pronounced with stress on the first syllable ie: RECK-less, SENSE-less, HOPE-less, etc.
Len-TIC-u-lar
The fourth syllable is the stressed syllable in the word discoloration. It is stressed as: dis-col-or-at-ion.
The second syllable (tehg) has the primary accent or stress. The pronunciation is (in-TEHG-rih-tee).
Strictly speaking 'vita' receives more stress than the final 'l'