* Primary stress is marked with an acute accent (`´) over the stressed syllable. For example, the word "computer" is pronounced with primary stress on the first syllable: `ˈcom·pu·ter`.
* Secondary stress is marked with a grave accent (` `) over the stressed syllable. For example, the word "interesting" is pronounced with secondary stress on the second syllable: `in·terˈest·ing`.
In addition to these two main ways of marking stress, there are also a few other conventions that are sometimes used. For example, a dot (.) can be used to mark stress on a weak syllable, as in the word "the" (`thə`). A macron (¯) can be used to mark a long vowel, as in the word "bee" (`bē`).
Here are some examples of how stress is marked in English words:
* apple: `ˈap·ple`
* banana: `ba·ˈna·na`
* computer: `ˈcom·pu·ter`
* interesting: `in·terˈest·ing`
* the: `thə`
* bee: `bē`
It is important to note that stress can vary depending on the speaker and the region. For example, some speakers may pronounce the word "computer" with stress on the second syllable, while others may pronounce it with stress on the first syllable.