answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

My aunt Holly is as tiny as an ant!

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How do you use the homonyms ant and aunt in a sentence?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

How can you use the homonyms weigh and way in a sentence?

i weigh myself on the way


Can you 5 examples of homonyms homographs and homophones use them in a sentence?

Homonyms: The bark of the tree is rough. The dog began to bark loudly. Homographs: They had a lead in the game. She used a pencil made of lead. Homophones: I ate eight pieces of cake. It's too late to make a change now. Homonyms: Don't desert your friends when they need you. The desert is a harsh environment to survive in. Homophones: He saw a bee buzzing around the flowers. The sea was calm and peaceful that day.


Which is correct as a sentence- An ant is an insect or The ant is an insect?

Both are correct sentences, but "The ant is an insect" is more specific as it refers to a particular ant. "An ant is an insect" is a general statement about ants as a group.


How do you use antenna in a sentence?

The antenna on the ant was long


Can you use the homonyms might and mite in a sentence?

If you don't protect your cat, it might get a mite infestation.


How do you use the word the monogamy in a sentence?

My aunt is monogamy.


How do you use godmother in a sentence?

His aunt is also his godmother.


How do you use a sentence with termite?

That "large ant" is actually a termite!


How can you use the word aunt in a sentence?

I love my aunt and uncle. The boy's aunt was his mother's older sister, and she was very strict.


How can you use word ant in a sentence?

Easy.... Now they send out this worker ant to collect small bits of leafs to use in the ant hill. Something along those lines... :)


How do you use malnourished in a sentence?

My aunt was malnourished because she had a cold.


When is it correct to use a capital for with aunt?

When you are referring to a specific aunt, by name. (Notice it is not capitalized in that last sentence.) "I am going to visit Aunt Jenny." "I am going to visit my aunt."