You could say: The blue book, it's over there, but its binding is ripped horribly.
This is a sentence that utilizes the homophones flour and flower.
yes but they have to be homophones
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."
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.
Here's one: How do I use astrophysical in a sentence?
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.
Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings, making them tricky for those learning English as a second language to distinguish and use correctly in written or verbal communication.
You have to be careful using homophones since it is a word that is pronounced the same but has different meanings. The spelling may differ as well. An example is the word rose; it can mean a flower or rising above something.
I am not 'inclined' to answer that. That's one way to use it in a sentence.
You just did it. "How do you use celery in a sentence?" is a sentence, and you used the word celery. I eat celery. Theres another one.
It's time for the mother bird to feed its babies. It's not unusual for a dog to chase its tail.