"She sells seashells by the sea-shore.”
The sun was dim and shiny in the sky
To identify which syllable is stressed in a word, one must listen to it. A stressed syllable is that which is louder, longer and said in a higher pitch than the other syllables in a word.
In the word “thirsty,” the stress falls in the syllable “<u>thris</u>”
In “guru,” the stress falls in the first syllable too: “<u>gu</u>”
Lastly, in the word “mastery,” the stressed syllable is “<u>mas</u>”
Another way to find out which syllable is stressed is by learning some general rules (although they can not be applied to all words). One of those general rules, for example, is that most two-syllable nouns and adjectives (such as “guru” and “thirsty”) are usually stressed in the first syllable.
In the mid-nineteenth century, the friendship of the two men in the short story took place at the Sandy Bar. It was a foundation established in Calaveras County, California by the gold miners. It emphasizes the development of the characters while they are in the California gold camp.
<u><em>A sachem is the chief or leader of a tribe, and having anyone of your community do an act of defection (change loyalty to the opposite side) is the beginning of lots of issues, those including: treason, increasing number of deserters, a weakening tribe, etc. Those are the reasons why a sachem should be concern about defection.</em></u>
