If you don't protect your cat, it might get a mite infestation.
I might go to the beach if the weather is nice. I found a tiny mite crawling on my arm.
The homonyms for the sentence "four-legged mammal with laryngitis used for riding and racing" are "hoarse horse."
i weigh myself on the way
A common mistake for students of any age is to use the word there for its homonym their.When writing a riddle you might use a homonym, which is a word that has one or more separate meanings.
Homonyms: The bark of the tree is rough. The dog began to bark loudly. Homographs: They had a lead in the game. She used a pencil made of lead. Homophones: I ate eight pieces of cake. It's too late to make a change now. Homonyms: Don't desert your friends when they need you. The desert is a harsh environment to survive in. Homophones: He saw a bee buzzing around the flowers. The sea was calm and peaceful that day.
Depending on your pronunciation, you could use "air" or "hair"
You might be a mite off-track with that idea. That mite might bite.
I am willing to contribute to this noble cause according to my mite.
I hit the mite with all my might.
It might be a mite that's causing your skin irritation.
You might like to look around , to see if your mom is here.
My aunt Holly is as tiny as an ant!
i weigh myself on the way
Mite means: a small insect, also a small English copper coin from Old English. I have some small red spots on my legs, I think I've been bitten by a mite.
A common mistake for students of any age is to use the word there for its homonym their.When writing a riddle you might use a homonym, which is a word that has one or more separate meanings.
"More" is used to compare quantities, while "moor" refers to a type of wetland or a place where boats can be docked. For example, "I need more time to finish this project" uses "more" to express a greater quantity of time needed, while "The boat is anchored in the moor" uses "moor" to describe the location of the boat.
I might go to the shop tomorrow
taught, tot