tkd says: "In a noun, the stressed syllable is usually the syllable right before the first noun suffix, or the final syllable if there is no suffix. If, however, a syllable ending in {'} is present, it is usually stressed instead. If there are two syllables in a row {'} both ending in {',} both are equally stressed". So: 1. If I have {lojmIt} the stress will fall on the {mIt}. 2. if I have {lojmItna'} the stress will fall solely on the {-na'}. 3. If I have {vayya'na'}, then both {ya'} and {-na'} will be equally stressed. 4. If I have {tu'lumna'}, then both {tu'} and {-na'} will be equally stressed 5. If I have {tu'HomI'raHna'} then the {tu'} {mI'} and {-na'} will be all equally stressed 6. If I have {tu'HomI'raHna'mo'} then the {tu'} {mI'} {-na'} and {-mo'} will be all equally stressed Is my understanding correct ? ~ nI'ghma