Pop tresillo — the 3-3-2 chord rhythm that runs through a huge share of 2010s pop ("Shape of Ed", dancehall-pop, tropical house). Piano or synth hits the chord on 1, the and of 2, and 4 — the tresillo cell, dotted-quarter, dotted-quarter, quarter — over a four-on-the-floor kick.
How it sits: the kick plays every quarter (four-on-floor), claps mark 2 and 4, hi-hat keeps eighths. The tresillo's third hit on beat 4 is where the chord changes (Am → F, C → G), half a bar each, so the progression moves on the syncopation rather than on the downbeat. The bass follows the tresillo exactly.
Listen for the push: the second hit (and-of-2) pulls ahead of beat 3, and the kick keeps walking straight through it — that tension is the groove.
Practice: tap the kick on your foot, play only the three chord hits; then try the same three hits over the Bo Diddley beat and hear them become the first half of a clave.