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I know this is a long shot, but does anyone know of a dataset of English words that has stress information by syllable? Something as simple as the following would be fantastic:
AARD vark
A ble
a BOUT
ac COUNT
AC id
ad DIC tion
ad VERT ise ment
...
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So, for example in the word 'ahead', 'HEAD' is the stressed syllable and the 'a' at the beginning is un-stressed - 'a. HEAD'. In 'amended', 'MEN' is the stressed syllable the 'a' and the 'ded' at the end are unstressed - 'a. MEN.
Four Syllables: 2nd Syllable Stressed The stress in four syllable words is either on the second or third syllable. The second syllable is generally stressed if the word ends in “-cy”, “-ty”, “-phy”, “-gy” or “-al”.
When a word has more than one syllable, a single syllable within the word is given more emphasis than any of the other syllables. That syllable is considered to be the stressed syllable.
I closest thing I'm aware of is the CMU Pronouncing Dictionary. I don't think it explicitly marks the stressed syllable, but it should be a start.
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