Yes. Both "new" and "fleas" are used correctly.
The insects on Karen's new dog are called fleas.
Fleas is a homophone of flees (which means escapes or runs away).
No, "homonym" is not used correctly in the sentence. "Flees" is a misspelling of "fleas," which are tiny insects that infest animals. Homonyms are words that sound alike but have different meanings (e.g., "tale" and "tail").
switch ours to hours
No, "homonym" is not used correctly in this sentence. A homonym is a word that sounds the same as another word but has a different meaning, such as "blue" (color) and "blew" (past tense of blow). In the given sentence, there are no homonyms used.
I guess Empire is a homonym. It has the meaning used in the British Empire and it is also a kind of apple.
Probably not. they are used to get rid of fleas.
The homonym for stationary (Not moving; still) is stationery (utensils used to write, rule lines, etc.)
A homonym for "carrot" is carat/karat (a unit of mass used for measuring gemstones or a measurement of purity for gold).
The homonym for the word all is awl, a small pointed tool used for piercing holes. in leather and other materials.
Crewel, a type of embroidery or the thread used for it.
Temple
A homonym is a word that has the same spelling and pronunciation as another word but has a different meaning, such as ferret, which can be used as a noun to describe the animal or as the verb "to ferret. " An example of a sentence using the word "homonym" is "Without taking the entire sentence into context, it is difficult to determine which homonym is being used. "
"Cymbal" is a homonym of "symbol." cymbal -- A percussion instrument; a concave brass plate used in bands and orchestras that is struck with a drumstick or metal "brushes" or is used in pairs struck together.