Homophones are sound-alike words, and can be any part of speech.
Examples are bear-bare, there-their, and to-too-two.
Yes, a homophone is a noun. It refers to a word that sounds the same as another word but has a different meaning or spelling.
Gnaw, (or Nore, but that's a proper noun).
The word "tax" is a homophone for the plural noun "tacks" meaning small nails.
The homophone (sound-alike word) is hymn because the N is usually silent.(The N is pronounced in the noun hymnal.)
Symbol = noun, a sign or mark denoting something else. Cymbal = noun, a musical instrument of the percussion family.
Seize = verb, graspSees = verb, observesSeas = noun, the oceansCs = noun, plural of the letter C.... as in "There are two Cs in occupy".
Homophone is a noun.
No. But is a conjunction. The homophone "butt" is a noun.
Gnaw, (or Nore, but that's a proper noun).
Yes.
The homophone for the plural noun 'patients' is the uncountable abstract noun patience.
The homophone is the same word -- mad. The word mad has two meanings: mad = crazy mad = angry
The homophone (sound-alike word) is hymn because the N is usually silent.(The N is pronounced in the noun hymnal.)
Symbol = noun, a sign or mark denoting something else. Cymbal = noun, a musical instrument of the percussion family.
The word "tax" is a homophone for the plural noun "tacks" meaning small nails.
Seize = verb, graspSees = verb, observesSeas = noun, the oceansCs = noun, plural of the letter C.... as in "There are two Cs in occupy".
Leader = noun, the person in charge, or at the head of something.Lieder = noun (plural of lied), German songs for solo voice and piano accompaniment
Pear = noun, a tree of the genus PyrusPair = noun, a set of two things