Consider the nonce word binten /ˈbɪntən/, invented only for the purpose of this question.

If one adds derivational suffixes to it, one can create new words, for instance the one presented below:

bintenologic

Type in the number of the syllable—count them left-to-right—which is most likely to bear primary stress.

Type in 1 for the first syllable, 2 for the second, 3 for the third (if there is one), etc.

Consider the nonce word crint /ˈkrɪnt/, invented only for the purpose of this question.

If one adds derivational suffixes to it, one can create new words, for instance the one presented below:

crintee

Type in the number of the syllable—count them left-to-right—which is most likely to bear primary stress.

Type in 1 for the first syllable, 2 for the second, 3 for the third (if there is one), etc.

Consider the nonce word binten /ˈbɪntən/, invented only for the purpose of this question.

If one adds derivational suffixes to it, one can create new words, for instance the one presented below:

bintenlike

Type in the number of the syllable—count them left-to-right—which is most likely to bear primary stress.

Type in 1 for the first syllable, 2 for the second, 3 for the third (if there is one), etc.

Consider the nonce word crint /ˈkrɪnt/, invented only for the purpose of this question.

If one adds derivational suffixes to it, one can create new words, for instance the one presented below:

crintly

Type in the number of the syllable—count them left-to-right—which is most likely to bear primary stress.

Type in 1 for the first syllable, 2 for the second, 3 for the third (if there is one), etc.

Consider the nonce word binten /ˈbɪntən/, invented only for the purpose of this question.

If one adds derivational suffixes to it, one can create new words, for instance the one presented below:

bintenmental

Type in the number of the syllable—count them left-to-right—which is most likely to bear primary stress.

Type in 1 for the first syllable, 2 for the second, 3 for the third (if there is one), etc.

Consider the nonce word binten /ˈbɪntən/, invented only for the purpose of this question.

If one adds derivational suffixes to it, one can create new words, for instance the one presented below:

bintenical

Type in the number of the syllable—count them left-to-right—which is most likely to bear primary stress.

Type in 1 for the first syllable, 2 for the second, 3 for the third (if there is one), etc.

Consider the nonce word binten /ˈbɪntən/, invented only for the purpose of this question.

If one adds derivational suffixes to it, one can create new words, for instance the one presented below:

bintenness

Type in the number of the syllable—count them left-to-right—which is most likely to bear primary stress.

Type in 1 for the first syllable, 2 for the second, 3 for the third (if there is one), etc.

Consider the derivational suffix spelled out below the instructions. Say which behaviour it usually has with respect to primary stress.

Ignore exceptions you might be aware of, i.e. words which you know include the suffix in question and whose stress pattern is not the usual one for this suffix.

Take your time to digest the spelling so that you do not confuse suffixes spelled similarly.

–ious

Consider the derivational suffix spelled out below the instructions. Say which behaviour it usually has with respect to primary stress.

Ignore exceptions you might be aware of, i.e. words which you know include the suffix in question and whose stress pattern is not the usual one for this suffix.

Take your time to digest the spelling so that you do not confuse suffixes spelled similarly.

–ive

Consider the derivational suffix spelled out below the instructions. Say which behaviour it usually has with respect to primary stress.

Ignore exceptions you might be aware of, i.e. words which you know include the suffix in question and whose stress pattern is not the usual one for this suffix.

Take your time to digest the spelling so that you do not confuse suffixes spelled similarly.

–ish