In traditional approaches, in any English word consisting of more than one syllable, each syllable is ascribed one of three degrees of stress: "primary", "secondary" or "unstressed". Ordinarily, in each such word there will be exactly one syllable with primary stress, possibly one syllable having secondary stress, and the remainder are unstressed. For example, the word "amazing" has primary stress on the second syllable, while the first and third syllables are unstressed, whereas the word "organization" has primary stress on the fourth syllable, secondary stress on the first, and the second, third, and fifth unstressed. This is often shown in pronunciation keys using the IPA symbols for primary and secondary stress (which are ˈ and ˌ respectively), placed before the syllables to which they apply. The two words just given may therefore be represented (in RP) as and .