No, "err" and "heir" are not homonyms. "Err" means to make a mistake or be incorrect, while "heir" refers to someone who inherits property or a title.
air, ere, err
The homophone of the word "heir" is "air."
Depending on your pronunciation, you could use "air" or "hair"
The words air and heir are homonyms. The heir to the throne stepped outside to get some air. Bow and beau are also homonyms. Tammy's beau gave her a beautiful bow for her hair. A third set is deer and dear. My dear friend took a picture of a young deer. A few other sets of homonyms include cereal and serial, coarse and course, dew and due, and die and dye.
The homophone for "before" is "be fore" where "fore" means situated or placed in front.
Air, err, heir and Eyre are all homonyms of each other
heir the person who inherits property after the death of its owner the person who has legal claim to a title or throne when the person holding it dies
Heir and troupe.
Heir and troupe.
air, ere, err
The homophone of the word "heir" is "air."
The homophone for "before" is "be fore" where "fore" means situated or placed in front.
heir, air, ere, err
Depending on your pronunciation, you could use "air" or "hair"
The words air and heir are homonyms. The heir to the throne stepped outside to get some air. Bow and beau are also homonyms. Tammy's beau gave her a beautiful bow for her hair. A third set is deer and dear. My dear friend took a picture of a young deer. A few other sets of homonyms include cereal and serial, coarse and course, dew and due, and die and dye.
air, ere, e'er, heir and err
The word "oxygen" itself doesn't have a homophone. If you consider "air" to be an equivalent to the word "oxygen," then homophones include ere, heir, and err.