The word bear is a homophone for bare.
In a way, your question is a sentence that uses the actual word "homophone," but have a look at this dictionary definition: noun - one of a group of words pronounced in the same way but differing in meaning or spelling or both, as for example bear and bare.
The words "write" and "right" are homophones, which means they are pronounced the same but have different meanings.
The teacher asked the class, "can anyone put a homophone in a sentence for me".
The homophone for lynx is links. Example sentence: Adding some links to the chain will make it longer.
Synonym: sentence Antonym: phrase Homophone: claws
"Did you eat your beets at lunch?" - Beets is the correct homophone for this sentence, as it refers to the vegetable.
Sure, please provide me with the sentence and the homophones to choose from.
The teacher asked the class, "can anyone put a homophone in a sentence for me".
The word "they're" is a homophone of the words "their" and "there". They might sound the same, but each has a different role in a sentence.
The homophone for lynx is links. Example sentence: Adding some links to the chain will make it longer.
"A contextual spell checker can sometimes find the misuse of a properly spelled homophone." "Using a word that is a homophone of another can sometimes lead to misunderstanding in conversation."
Sure, please provide me with the sentence and the homophones to choose from.
Homonyms, sometimes called homophones, are words that are pronounced the same but have different meanings or spellings. Examples include "two," "to," and "too."
i'll have that aisle
mourn example sentence: We gathered to mourn the death of our friend.
you question does not make sense
Oh Dear, Did you see that deer?
The word "strawberry" has no homophone. The homophone of the word berry is bury.
No, the word beach is not a homophone. A homophone is a word that sounds the same as another word but has a different meaning, such as "to," "two," and "too."