The bear rubbed its fur on the fir tree.
The rabbit built a nest using its fur under a fir tree.
The fir tree's branches were covered in soft fur shed by a passing animal.
It's challenging to create a sentence using both "one" and "won" as homophones, but here is a try: "I hope to be the first one in the race to cross the finish line and win the trophy."
Yes, two homophones can be used in one sentence. For example: "The bear bare laid in the sun."
I need to buy a gift for my friend, but I can't decide which one to get, so I'll come back later to figure it out.
The homophones for "loan" are "lone" and "lown."
Some homophones of "poor" are pour, pore, and paw.
It's challenging to create a sentence using both "one" and "won" as homophones, but here is a try: "I hope to be the first one in the race to cross the finish line and win the trophy."
Yes, two homophones can be used in one sentence. For example: "The bear bare laid in the sun."
Although this philosophy is not recommended, "Ale is good for whatever might ail you."
Let us pray that we may never be a prey to evil thoughts.
You could say: The blue book, it's over there, but its binding is ripped horribly.
I need to buy a gift for my friend, but I can't decide which one to get, so I'll come back later to figure it out.
The homophones for "loan" are "lone" and "lown."
steal
I'm not a million percent sure on this one, but im almost positive a Douglas fir isn't actually a fir at all, if that helps at all
Some homophones of "poor" are pour, pore, and paw.
It's important to remember to use the correct form of its in a sentence for proper grammar and clarity.
Seals are mammals, and all mammals have a body covering of skin, hair or fur. Although the seal's hair may not be visible, it is still present.