I tried to warn you that those brakes were worn out.
"Warn" means to inform or advise someone about a danger or problem. For example: "I need to warn you about the icy conditions outside."
"Worn" is the past participle of "wear," which means to have clothing or an object on your body. For example: "She had worn her favorite dress to the party."
The homophone for "worn" is "warn."
Worn is the homophone for warn. Matthew has worn his favorite football jersey for three days straight. Jesse has had her blanket since she was a tiny baby and it has finally wornout.
After years of use, the soles of his shoes were worn out.
To correct the sentence, you would change "too" to "to" and "to late" to "too late." The corrected sentence is: She yelled to warn him, but it was too late.
The lion let out a menacing snarl to warn off any intruders.
The homophone for "worn" is "warn."
This rug is worn out, we need to replace it
The captain signaled the ship's approach to the harbor with a loud blast from the foghorn.
Worn is the homophone for warn. Matthew has worn his favorite football jersey for three days straight. Jesse has had her blanket since she was a tiny baby and it has finally wornout.
"I will have to warn you that there is a troll on the other side of the bridge."
The scarf was very worn out, so I had to throw it out. OR The scarf was very worn, so I threw it away. ***you don't have to say worn out, you can just say worn, but either works.
When people brought in a worn couch, he would upholster it for them.
an anorak was origonally worn by eskamos in the artic tundra
Your trousers should not be worn below your waistline, mister!
After years of use, the soles of his shoes were worn out.
The worn, dusty cabin was very rustic and made me feel at home.
The to and too are mixed up. It should be: She yelled to warn him but it was too late.