Quick question about the "-aron"/"-ieron" ending

[chanman]

The "Ustedes/Ellos/Ellas" ending for regular -ar, -er and -ir verbs is either "-aron" or "ieron", right?

I just had a quick question about the pronunciation.

For the Ustedes form of "hablar", it would be "hablaron".

Would it be pronounced like "hablarón" or "habláron"?

Just wondering that, and I usually say "hablarón" because it seems to roll off the tongue easier for me, and my Spanish teacher has never corrected me, but thinking about the general rules of Spanish pronunciation, it should be "habláron".

Thanks!

[Rusty]

The second-to-the-last syllable is stressed.

[AngelicaDeAlquezar]

@Chanman: When a word doesn't have a written accent and it ends in "n", "s" or a vowel, it's always stressed in the second syllable, counted from the end to the start of the word.

Re·su·men
E·xa·men
Som·bri·lla
Can·ta·mos
Ha·bla·ron
Sa·lie·ron

When the word doesn't have a written accent but it ends in any other letter, it's always stressed in the last syllable.

A·zul
A·mor
Ni·ñez
Ha·blar
A·bad

[bobjenkins]

Escrito originalmente por Rusty

The second-to-the-last syllable is stressed.

Sí, cuando no hay un acento 'á/ú/í/é/ect.', la segunda de la fin silaba debe ser acentuado.

[AngelicaDeAlquezar]

Escrito originalmente por bobjenkins

Sí, cuando no hay un acento 'á/ú/í/é/etc.', la segunda de la fin silaba la penúltima sílaba debe ser acentuada.

...sólo cuando la palabra termina en "n", "s" o vocal, Bob.

[chanman]

¡gracias a todos!

[bobjenkins]

Escrito originalmente por AngelicaDeAlquezar

...sólo cuando la palabra termina en "n", "s" o vocal, Bob.

¡Gracias amiga! Esta regla es fácil