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SENTENCE STRESS EXAMPLES

POSITIVE SENTENCES

He used to walk to school. 

/ˌhi ˈyustə ˌwɔk tə ˈskul/

I have finished my homework. 

/ˌaɪv ˈfɪnɪʃt ˌmaɪ ˈhoʊmwɚk/

I used to like my friends.  

/ˌaɪ ˈyustə ˌlaɪk ˌmaɪ ˈfrɛndz/

I was able to speak fluently.

/ˌaɪ wəz ˈeɪbəl tə ˌspik ˈfluəntli/

It is very interesting.  

/ˌɪts ˈvɛri ˌɪntrɪstɪŋ/

It’s been snowing all day.

/ˌɪts bɪn ˌsnoʊɪŋ ˈɔl ˌdeɪ/

My car was stolen last year. 

/ˌmaɪ ˈkɑr wəz ˌstoʊlən ˈlæst ˌyɪr/

My friends visit me on Sunday.  

/ˌmaɪ ˈfrɛndz ˈvɪzɪt mi ɑn ˈsʌndi/

My friends visited me.

/ˌmaɪ ˈfrɛndz vɪzɪɪd ˌmi/

My friends will visit me.

/ˌmaɪ ˈfrɛndz wəl ˈvɪzɪt ˌmi/

She had written her book.   

/ˌʃiyəd ˈrɪtn-ɚ ˈbʊk/

He has written his book.  

/ˌhiyəz ˈrɪtn- ɪz ˈbʊk/

She hates listening to music. 

/ˌʃi ˈheɪts ˌlɪsnɪŋ tə ˈmyuzɪk/

She’s going to sing a song. 

/ˌʃiz ˈgoʊɪŋ tə ˌsɪŋ-ə ˈsɔŋ/

She must help her parents. 

/ˌʃi ˈməst ˌhɛlp-ɚ ˈpɛrənts/

She says that she will come. 

/ˌʃi ˈsɛz ðət ˌʃi wəl ˈkʌm/

She will have written her book.  

/ˌʃi ˌwələv ˈrɪtn-ɚ ˈbʊk/

That boy’s my friend. 

/ˈðæt ˌbɔɪz maɪ ˈfrɛnd/

They are living in Turkey now.

/ˌðeɪy ɚ ˌlɪvɪŋ-ɪn ˈtɚki ˌnau/

They’d been playing football.  

/ˌðeɪd bɪn ˌpleɪyɪŋ ˈfʊtbɔl/

They’ve been playing basketball.  

/ˌðeɪv bɪn ˌpleɪyɪŋ ˈbæskɪtˌbɔl/

They love walking at the beach. 

/ˌðeɪ ˈlʌv ˌwɔkɪŋ-ət ðə ˈbitʃ/

They said that we played badly.

/ˌðeɪ ˈsɛd ðət ˌwi ˌpleɪd ˈbædli/

They will have been playing it.

/ˌðeɪ wələv bɪn ˈpleɪyɪŋ-ɪt/

Those teachers are at my school. 

/ˈðoʊz ˌtitʃɚz ɚ-ət ˌmaɪ ˈskul/

We say that he’s doing it.

/ˌwi ˈseɪ ðət ˌhiz ˈduɪŋ-ɪt/

Hers are red.

/ˈhɚz-ɚ ˌrɛd/

Linda hurt herself.

/ˈlɪndə ˈhɚt ɚˌsɛlf/

NOTE:

INTENTION

SPELLING

PRONUNCIATION

Positive

I can do it.

/aɪ kən duw ɪt/

Extra Positive

I can do it.

/aɪ kæn duw ɪt/



INTENTION

SPELLING

PRONUNCIATION

Negative

I can’t do it.

/aɪ kænt duw ɪt/

Extra Negative

I can’t do it.

/aɪ kænt duw ɪt/



SPELLING

BRITISH

AMERICAN

can’t

/kɑːnt/

/kænt/

NEGATIVE SENTENCES

He doesn’t like sitting at a cafe. 

/ˌhi ˈdʌznt ˌlaɪk ˈsɪɪŋ-əə kæˈfeɪ/

He won’t be able to cook. 

/ˌhi ˈwoʊnt bi ˈeɪbəl tə ˌkʊk/

His friends didn’t visit him.  

/ˌhɪz frɛndz ˈdɪdnt ˌvɪzɪ-ɪm/

His friends won’t visit him.  

/ˌhɪz frɛndz ˈwoʊnt ˌvɪzɪ-ɪm/

I can’t stand that boy. 

/ˌaɪ ˈkænt ˌstænd ˈðæt ˌbɔɪ/

She hadn’t written her book.  

/ˌʃi ˈhædnt ˌtn-ɚ ˈbʊk/

She hasn’t written her book. 

/ˌʃi ˈhæzənt ˌtn-ɚˈ bʊk/

She won’t have written her book.  

/ˌʃi ˈwoʊnt-əv ˌtn-ɚ ˈbʊk/

They aren’t living in Turkey.

/ˌðeɪy ˈɑrənt ˌlɪvɪŋ-ɪn ˈtɚki/

They didn’t use to smoke. 

/ˌðeɪ ˈdɪdnt ˌyustə ˈsmoʊk/

They hadn’t been playing it.

/ˌðeɪ ˈhædnt bɪn ˌpleɪyɪŋ-ɪt/

They haven’t been playing it.

/ˌðeɪ ˈhævənt bɪn ˌpleɪyɪŋ-ɪt/

They won’t have been playing it.

/ˌðeɪ ˈwoʊnt-əv bɪn ˌpleɪyɪŋ-ɪt/

We mustn’t play in the class. 

/ˌwi ˈmʌsənt ˌpleɪy-ɪn ðə ˈklæs/

You mustn’t cheat in the exam.  

/ˌyʊ ˈmʌsənt ˌtʃit-ɪn ðiy ɪgˈzæm/

You shouldn’t come late. 

/ˌyʊ ˈʃʊdnt ˌkʌm ˈleɪt/

She wasn’t playing the guitar.

/ˌʃi ˈwʌzənt ˌpleɪyɪŋ ðə gɪˈtɑr/

We weren’t going out.

/ˌwi ˈwɚnt ˌgoʊɪŋ-ˈaʊt/

You couldn’t read and write.

/ˌyʊ ˈkʊdnt ˈrid n ˌraɪt/

He can’t study himself at home.

/ˌhi ˈkænt ˌstʌdi ɪmˌsɛlf ət ˈhoʊm/

QUESTION WORDS

Can you describe yourself?  

/kən yə dɪˈskraɪb yɚˌsɛlf/

Did she use to visit him? 

/dɪd ˌʃi ˈyustə ˌvɪzɪt-ɪm/

Did you wear that dress?

/dɪˌdʒʊ ˈwɛr ˈðæt ˌdrɛs/

Do you like flying? 

/dyə ˌlaɪk ˈflaɪyɪŋ/

Do you like this one or that one? 

/dyə ˌlaɪk ˈðɪs ˌwʌn ɔr ˈðæt ˌwʌn/

How do you spell it? 

/ˈhaʊ dyə ˌspɛl-ɪt/

How high is the building?

/ˈhaʊ ˌhaɪy-əz ðə ˈbɪldɪŋ/

How long hasn’t she gone there?

/ˈhaʊ ˌlɔŋ ˈhæzənt ʃi ˌgɔn ˈðɛr/

How long have you been talking? 

/ˈhaʊ ˌlɔŋ-ə yʊ bɪn ˈtɔkɪŋ/

How many books will you read? 

/ˈhaʊ ˌmɛni ˈbʊks wəl yə ˌrid/

How many hours is she waiting?

/ˈhaʊ ˌmɛni ˈaʊɚz-əz ʃi ˌweɪɪŋ/

How much money have you got?

/ˈhaʊ ˌmʌtʃ ˈmʌniy-əv yə ˌgɑt/

How old are you?

/ˈhaʊw ˌoʊld-ɚ ˈyu/

How well do you know it?

/ˈhaʊ ˌwɛl dyə ˈnoʊw ɪt/

Is he as old as her?  

/əz-iy-əz ˈoʊld əz-ɚ/

What are you going to do here? 

/ˈwʌt-ɚ yə ˈgoʊɪŋ tə ˌdu ˈhɪr/

What are you looking at? 

/ˈwʌt-ɚ ˌlʊkɪŋ-ˈæt/

What are you looking for?

/ˈwʌt-ɚˌlʊkɪŋ ˈfɔr/

Which books will you read?  

/ˈwɪtʃ ˌbʊks wəl yə ˈrid/

What does she do?  

/ˈwʌt dəz ˌʃi ˈdu/

What should I do? 

/ˈwʌt ʃəd-ˌaɪ ˈdu/

What time was it?  

/ˈwʌt ˌtaɪm wəz-ɪt/

What’s the book about? 

/ˈwʌts ðə ˈbʊk-əˌbaʊt/

What’s your name?

/ˈwʌts yɚ ˌneɪm/

What's your favourite drink?

/ˈwʌts yɚ ˈfeɪvrɪt ˌdrɪŋk/

When are you coming back?  

/ˈwɛn-ɚˌkʌmɪŋ ˈbæk/

When are you going?  

/ˈwɛn-ɚˌgoʊɪŋ/

When didn’t you study?  

/ˈwɛn ˌdɪdnt yəˈstʌdi/

When is she coming back?

/ˈwɛnz ʃi ˌkʌmɪŋ ˈbæk/

When were the books stolen? 

/ˈwɛn wɚ ðə ˈbʊks ˌstoʊlən/

Where are you from? 

/ˈwɛr-ɚˌfrʌm/

Where did you stay at? 

/ˈwɛr dɪˌdʒə ˌsteɪy-ˈæt/

Where did you stay? 

/ˈwɛr dɪd yə ˌsteɪ/

Where’s he going to speak?

/ˈwɛrz ˌhi ˈgoʊɪŋ tə ˌspik/

Which clothes were they selling? 

/ˈwɪtʃ ˌkloʊz wɚ ˌðeɪ ˈselɪŋ/

Which languages do you speak?   

/ˈwɪtʃ ˌlæŋgwɪdʒɪz dyə ˌspik/

Who came to my house? 

/ˈhu ˌkeɪm tə ˌmaɪ ˈhaʊs/

Who did he go with? 

/ˈhu dɪd hi ˌgoʊ ˈwɪθ/

Who helps with my homework?  

/ˈhu ˌhɛlps wɪð ˌmaɪ ˈhoʊmwɚk/

Whom will you help?  

/ˈhum wəl yə ˌhɛlp/

Whose teacher is coming back? 

/ˈhuz ˌtitʃɚz ˌkʌmɪŋ ˈbæk/



Does she work at the hospital? Yes, she does.

/dəz ˌʃi ˈwɚk-ət ðə ˈhɑspɪt̬l/

/ˌyɛs ʃi ˈdʌz/

Can he go out? Yes, he can.

/kən ˌhi ˈgoʊw ˌaʊt/

/ˌyɛs hi ˈkæn/

Was it here? Yes, it was.

/ˌwəz-ɪt ˈhɪr/ /ˌyɛs ɪt ˈwʌz/

Were there any books? Yes, there were.

/wɚ ˌðɛr ˈɛni ˌbʊks/

/ˌyɛs ðɛr ˈwɚ/

Do you like it? Yes, I do.

/ˌdyə ˈlaɪk-ɪt/

/ˌyɛs aɪ ˈdu/

Could he write and read? Yes, he could.

/kəd ˌhi ˈraɪt-n ˌrid/ /ˌyɛs hi ˈkʊd/

Are there any students? Yes, there are.

/ɚ ˌðɛr ˈɛni ˌstudnts/

/ˌyɛs ðɛr ˈɑr/

Have you got a car? Yes, I have.

/ˌhəv yə ˈgɑt-ə ˈkɑr/

/ˌyɛs aɪ ˈhæv/

Has she got an apple? Yes, she has.

/həz ʃi ˌgɑt-n ˈæpəl/

/ˌyɛs ʃi ˈhæz/

Are you listening to the music?

Yes, I am.



/ɚ yə ˌlɪsnɪŋ tə ðə ˈmyuzɪk/

/ˌyɛs aɪy ˈæm/

Were they playing the guitar? Yes, they were.

/wɚ ˌðeɪ ˌpleɪɪŋ ðə gɪˈtɑr/ /ˌyɛs ðeɪ ˈwɚ/

Have you met her? Yes, I have.

/ˌhəv yə ˈmɛt-ɚ/

/ˌyɛs aɪ ˈhæv/

Has she helped him? Yes, she has.

/həz ˌʃi ˈhɛlpt-ɪm/ /ˌyɛs ʃi ˈhæz/

Has she been to London?  Yes, she has been to London. 

/ˌhæz ˌʃi bɪn tə ˈlʌndən/ /ˌyɛs ʃiy-əz bɪn tə ˈlʌndən/

Have you been to İstanbul?  No, I haven’t been to İstanbul.

/ˌhæv yə bɪn tʊ isˈtɑnbul/ /ˌnoʊ aɪ ˈhævənt bɪn tʊ isˈtɑnbul/

I don’t study.  Neither does she.  

/ˌaɪ ˈdoʊnt ˌstʌdi/ /ˌnaɪðɚ dəz ˈʃi/

She’s bored. So is he.  

/ˌʃiz ˈbɔrd/ /ˌsoʊw əz ˈhi/

Would you like to meet him? No, I wouldn’t.

/ˌwəd yə ˈlaɪk tə ˈmit-ɪm/ /ˌnoʊw aɪ ˈwʊdnt/


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