He 'must be a ' teacher It 'should be 'fine tomorrow It'may be fine tomorrow (7)"Will"and"would "expressing determination or desire al ways receive sentence-stress, e.g Of'course. we 'will do our 'work well I will work hard 2)Prepositions are usually stressed in the following cases (1)If they consist of two or more syllables and are followed by an unstressed perso pronoun at the end of a sense-group, e.g The ' dog ran'after him Tell me a'bout it ote Prepositions consisting of one syllable in this position are usually unstressed. They may ave either strong forms or weak forms e.g. 'Here is a 'letter for you. /f: /or /fa/ (2)If they are at the beginning of the sentence or after verb "to be"and followed by unstressed syllable, they may be stressed, e.g 'In the countryside, he ' made 'many 'friends It's'in mypencil-box 3)Conjunctions are usually stressed if they stand at the beginning of a sentence and are followed by an unstressed word, e.g If he comes, please 'ring me up When I got there, there was ' no one 'in Some content words are not stressed in certain cases. The most important of them are as follows. 1)A word that has just been used is not stressed, as it is a known message, e.g How many times? Three times Soon the 'man was joined by a nother man There s mr. smith and Miss smith 2)The word"street"in manes of streets is never stressed, e.g Wall street Fleet Street 3)In exclamatory sentences such words as"what,,"how"etc, are usually not stressed in order to give emphasis to the adjectives (or adverbs), e.g What a 'good 'comrade What lovely'weathe How ' hard they Note, however, that"what"in sentence (1)may be stressed for rhythmical reason as it is followed by an unstressed syllable(i.e a 4)The word "so"is not stressed if it replaces a noun or a noun clause and is used as the object of a erb, e.g. I think so I he but Let it be so 5)The word"most "is not stressed when it means"very"or"extremely"except for specialHe 'must be a 'teacher. It 'should be 'fine tomorrow. It 'may be 'fine tomorrow. (7) “Will” and “would” expressing determination or desire always receive sentence-stress, e.g. Of 'course, we 'will do our 'work 'well. I ′will work ′hard. 2) Prepositions are usually stressed in the following cases: (1) If they consist of two or more syllables and are followed by an unstressed personal pronoun at the end of a sense-group, e.g. The 'dog ran 'after him. ′Tell me a'bout it. Note .Prepositions consisting of one syllable in this position are usually unstressed. They may have either strong forms or weak forms. e.g. ′Here is a 'letter for you. /fɔ:/ or /fә/ (2)If they are at the beginning of the sentence or after verb “to be” and followed by an unstressed syllable, they may be stressed, e.g. ′In the countryside, he ′made ′many 'friends. It’s′in my 'pencil-box. 3) Conjunctions are usually stressed if they stand at the beginning of a sentence and are followed by an unstressed word, e.g. ′If he comes, please ′ring me ′up. ′When I got there, there was ′no one ′in. Some content words are not stressed in certain cases. The most important of them are as follows: 1) A word that has just been used is not stressed, as it is a known message, e.g. ′How many ′times? ′Three times. Soon the ′man was ′joined by a′nother man. ′There’s Mr. Smith and ′Miss Smith. 2) The word “street” in manes of streets is never stressed, e.g. ′Wall Street ′Fleet Street 3) In exclamatory sentences such words as “what”, “how” etc, are usually not stressed in order to give emphasis to the adjectives (or adverbs), e.g. What a ′good ′comrade! What ′lovely ′weather! How ′hard they are ′working! Note, however, that “what” in sentence (1) may be stressed for rhythmical reason as it is followed by an unstressed syllable (i.e. a). 4) The word “so” is not stressed if it replaces a noun or a noun clause and is used as the object of a verb, e.g. I ′think so. I ′hope so. but: ′Let it be ′so. 5) The word “most” is not stressed when it means “very” or “extremely” except for special