Transcribe phonemically the following words indicating primary stress.Engineering, appointment, presidential, fundamental, examination, conversion,...

English words can have variable stress depending upon the
variety of English begin spoken. While there are many varieties of natively spoken
English in the world, such as in India and Malaysia, I'll focus on American English and
English English, which now and then have some interesting stress differences.
Interestingly enough, the stress differences extend to sentence stress as well, to the
extend that, on occasion, a perfectly good English English sentence will seem to have no
or a confused meaning to an American listener solely because of sentence stress
differences, and vice versa.

The first word in your list
"engineering" has the same stress in both American and English English: engi 'neering,
with a phonemic difference: UK /ˌen.dʒɪˈnɪə.rɪŋ/; US /ˌen.dʒɪˈnɪr.ɪŋ/. Similarly with
"appointment," which is ap 'pointment /əˈpɔɪnt.mənt/. For the third in a row, the
pronunciations of "presidential" are the same for both: presi 'dential
/ˈprez.ɪ.dənt/.

Well this isn't a very exciting list yet.
"Fundamental" is also the same in both: funda 'mental /ˌfʌn.dəˈmen.təl/. And again, for
"examination, both are exami 'nation /ɪgˌzæm.ɪˈneɪ.ʃən/. "Conversion" for both is con
'version /kənˈvɜː.ʃən/. Last chance: "Opportunity" is oppor 'tunity /ˌɑː.pɚˈtuː.nə.t ̬i/
in American English as well as in English English, although there is a phonemic
difference; UK /ˌɒp.əˈtjuː.nə.ti/; US /ˌɑː.pɚˈtuː.nə.t ̬i/. And there you have
it.

[American English pronunciation from title="Dictionary.com"
href="http://dictionary.reference.com/">Dictionary.com; English English
pronunciation and IPA spelling from href="http://dictionary.cambridge.org/">Cambridge Dictionaries
Online.]