This is how we would normally stress the word while saying it, on the second syllable. It would sound ridiculous. So now that you are noticing how we stress our speech in everyday situations, let's apply it to some poetry. Typically, Shakespeare wrote in iambic pentameter. Iambic means the stress is on the second syllable, i.e. good-bye.
Trochees reverse the iambic and accent the first syllable.
These are the two that Shakespeare uses the most although there are others. This system has some rules but they are not rigid. This is called a feminine ending. Other times he takes what would normally be a three syllable word and condenses it into two. Here are some lines from MacBeth that have been scanned in iambic pentameter.