The homophones for "writing materials" and "not moving" are:
Stationery (writing materials)
Stationary (not moving)
Note: These two words have different spellings and meanings, but they sound the same when pronounced aloud.
Stationary and stationery
Stationary and stationery
Writing material is stationery.To be still is to be stationary.Notice the different spelling - many people get it wrong. To remember, the e in stationery stands for an envelope.
Many words sound the same but are spelled differently in English, so knowing what homophones there are helps one avoid confusing them in writing.
Homophones are words that are pronounced the same but have different meanings or spellings, such as "to," "too," and "two." They can often cause confusion in writing and speech due to their similar sound.
The homonym for stationery is stationary. Stationary means not moving or fixed in one place, whereas stationery refers to writing materials.
In what areas of your classroom can you incorporate writing materials?
The evolution of writing materials till the advent of printing?
Homophones and homonyms are not considered language techniques. They refer to words that sound alike but have different meanings (homophones) or words that are spelled the same but have different meanings (homonyms). These are more characteristics of language rather than deliberate techniques used in writing or speech.
Moving water effects the earth materials by slowly eroding or breaking it down.
The homophones (sound-alike words) are:writing - written symbolsrighting - correcting, setting upright (as with a capsized boat)* The other two homophones of write, which are rite (ceremony) and wright (artisan) do not have -ing forms.
Homophones for "ware" are "wear" and "where."