The spellings of the sound-alike terms are:
rose - the flower, or past tense of rise
rows - plural of row, a line or arrangement
roes - plural of roe deer
*the word roe (fish eggs) is a homophone for row, but is already plural
they're there their =)
all words that are real are in the dictionary!
Well there are a couple of different ways to spell Denice. The most common way is Denise with an "s". The next way is Denice just as you spelled it with a "c". Another variation is to spell is Denyse with a "y" instead of an "i". They are all pronounced the same: Den ese.
You can spell:ScarCarCarsSoarOscar (obviously) ;DOarAnd thats all I think.... Sorry If there is more..
There is no such term. Existing words are "encompassing" (including) and "all-encompassing" (broad, complete).
The word for "someone" in Spanish is, "alguien." It is pronounced, "all-gee-EHN." Sites such as learn-spanish.co.il provide audio pronunciations of many common Spanish words.
they're there their =)
There is no way, but you can retype the words in lower case just so you can spell check it.
All of them.
Rose flour is all-purpose flour. A number of companies use the name "rose" in marketing flour, possibly as a play on the words, "rose flower."
The letters 'rdnyoe' can be rearranged to spell the word yonder.Other words that can be spelled using some of the letters (but not all of them) are:DroneNerdyDenyDoneNerdNodeRedoRodeDryEndNodOdeOneOreRedRodYen
all words that are real are in the dictionary!
Using some of these letters you can spell the following words:OriginGroinIronyRigorGiroGoryGrinGyroIronRingYogiGinIonNorRigYinYonGoInNoOiOnOrYoYou cannot spell any words using all of the letters.
Usually spelled Caroline, it can also be Karoline. Usually pronounced karuhlin with all short vowel sounds - it is sometimes pronounced karuhlIn with a long I in the last syllable.
Per and rep... that's about all I got
its is pronounced cit-rone, not all words ar pronounced how they are spelled. Especially foreign ones. The 'ogne' all make up one sound, the 'ohn' sound.
There are no words that can be spelled using all of these letters. The longest possible words are hewer, hiree and where.