Yes, another example of a homophone with a contraction is "you're" (you are) and "your" (possessive form).
Yes, some homophones for "there" are "their" and "they're".
Some other homophones for "bare" include bear and bair.
The word "fright" does not have any homophones.
The homophone for nucleus is "nucleus" itself, as it does not have any other commonly accepted homophones in the English language.
There are many free resources online for practicing various school subjects like homophones. Perhaps try the following website. www.superteacherworksheets.com/homophones.html
Yes, some homophones for "there" are "their" and "they're".
The word "fright" does not have any homophones.
The word "fan" does not have any homophones.
xero and zero
Some other homophones for "bare" include bear and bair.
theyre already done filming- and i think theyre starting the 7th
Your question doesn't make any sense. Contractions are when two words are reduced into one - 'will not' into 'won't', for example. 'Shall not' contracts into 'shan't', but that's about it.
The homonym for the word "you" is "ewe," which refers to a female sheep. Both words are pronounced the same but have different meanings.
i don't think theyre any
"Is" can be contracted to "it's" and "has" can be contracted to "it's." For example, "It's raining" and "It's been a long day."
Homophones are words that sound alike but have different meanings. You can find lots of free homophone worksheets online. Two good places to look are englishforeveryone.org and superteacherworksheets.com. Use this link to take you straight to a free worksheet: http://www.superteacherworksheets.com/homophones/homophone-clues_WBRMN.pdf
theyre in the simpsons movie at the begginin. dats it i think