Hard-to-buy-for person: where do you put stress?

[Tamara]

Hi

He is a hard-to-buy-for person.

I like this precise (AmE?) expression

Could you say:

1. Where do you put stress when pronounce it? If use it.

2. If don’t, what expression/word do you use instead?
(I'm sure, each of us have at least one hard-to-buy-for person around and knows the problem quite well )
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[Alan]

Hi Tamara,

Do I detect the faint sound of jingle bells lurking in the background of this question? I would say there is no word stressed more than another in this little chain of words. As for finding another word for it well that's too tall an order for me.

A
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English as a Second Language
You can read my ESL story A day in the life of a driving instructor

[Tamara]

Hi Alan,

So you'd recommend pronouncing it in an unmusical and hopelessly monotonous manner?

...too... for you?

OK... I feel that all is left to me now is to think of buying for (jingle bell) present the picture you've recently recommended
_________________
It’s impossible to learn swimming without entering the water…

[Alan]

Hi Tamara,

[Tamara]

Alan, when I'm trying to pronounce it, I always put stress on for... but, to be honest I've never heard how it should sound. Just saw it in writing.

And, yes, the real and (fatal ) necessity to buy a present for a person of such kind reminds me the expression
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It’s impossible to learn swimming without entering the water…

[Yankee]