hasStressPattern

P4253
predicate

Indicates that an entity (such as a word or phrase) follows a particular arrangement of stressed and unstressed units (e.g., syllables) in its pronunciation.

All labels observed (21)

Label Occurrences
hasStressPattern canonical 169
stressPattern 16
hasMetricalForm 5

Description generation (PDg)

The one-sentence description above was generated by prompting gpt-5.1 with the predicate name and this instruction.

Instruction
Given a predicate that represents a relationship or action between entities, generate a one-sentence description explaining its meaning.  
# Instructions
Focus on describing the relationship, not the entities themselves. 
# Response Format
Begin the description with \' Indicates...\'
Input
Predicate: hasStressPattern
Generated description
Indicates that an entity (such as a word or phrase) follows a particular arrangement of stressed and unstressed units (e.g., syllables) in its pronunciation.

Sample triples (215)

Subject Object
Kapingamarangi language predictable stress system
Lenakel primarily final-syllable stress
Emmie first syllable
Muna language predictable word stress
Bob single syllable
Tasiwit word-level stress, often penultimate (varies by analysis)
Julián stress on final syllable
Grant monosyllabic stressed
Zoe typically stressed on first syllable in English
Brendon BREN-don via predicate surface "hasStressPatternInEnglish"
Bantayanon language phonemic stress
Pemon language predominantly penultimate stress
Alexandre (Portuguese)
surface form: Alexandre
penultimate syllable in European Portuguese
Alexandre (Portuguese)
surface form: Alexandre
penultimate syllable in Brazilian Portuguese
Bridgette stress on first syllable
Karakalpak word-final stress (tendency)
Souletin distinct prosody compared to central Basque
Liz singleSyllable
Wetar language predictable stress pattern
Myra (given name) stress on first syllable via predicate surface "stressPattern"
FAN-nee Fannie via predicate surface "representsStressPatternOf"
FAN-nee no syllable via predicate surface "indicatesSecondaryStressOn"
Khakas generally word-final stress
Sandee SAN-dee
Kumandin language generally word-final stress
Elisabeta typically stressed on the third syllable in many languages
Quenya penultimate syllable (if heavy) via predicate surface "primaryStressPattern"
Quenya antepenultimate syllable (otherwise) via predicate surface "primaryStressPattern"
Tiffani stress on first syllable
Tiff singleSyllable
Jeni JE-ni via predicate surface "stressPattern"
Jenna first syllable stressed
Nakanai penultimate stress
Standard German phonology primary stress usually on the first stem syllable
Standard German phonology secondary stress possible in compounds
Cornelius stress on the second syllable in English (cor-NEE-lee-us)
Madyson MAD-ih-sən
Corrie stress on first syllable
Negidal language generally word-final stress
Ricardo Ri-CAR-do via predicate surface "hasStressPatternInSpanish"
Ricardo Ri-CAR-do via predicate surface "hasStressPatternInPortuguese"
Vova stress on first syllable
Georgiana Geor-GI-a-na
Ajay stress on first syllable
Ilario penultimate syllable in Italian
Emily EM-i-ly
Helga typically stressed on the first syllable in German and Scandinavian languages
Chiquihuitlán Mazatec tone-based prominence rather than fixed stress
Δωροθέα penultimate syllable
João stress on second syllable ‘ão’