Yes. Both "new" and "fleas" are used correctly.
The insects on Karen's new dog are called fleas.
Fleas is a homophone of flees (which means escapes or runs away).
Your sentence should read, : Karen's new dog had fleas. Here's an example for "flees", Mom's favorite part of the movie is when the girl flees from her captors.
switch ours to hours
I guess Empire is a homonym. It has the meaning used in the British Empire and it is also a kind of apple.
Probably not. they are used to get rid of fleas.
The homonym for stationary (Not moving; still) is stationery (utensils used to write, rule lines, etc.)
A homonym for "carrot" is carat/karat (a unit of mass used for measuring gemstones or a measurement of purity for gold).
The homonym for the word all is awl, a small pointed tool used for piercing holes. in leather and other materials.
Temple
Crewel, a type of embroidery or the thread used for it.
A homonym is a word that has the same spelling and pronunciation as another word but has a different meaning, such as ferret, which can be used as a noun to describe the animal or as the verb "to ferret. " An example of a sentence using the word "homonym" is "Without taking the entire sentence into context, it is difficult to determine which homonym is being used. "
"Cymbal" is a homonym of "symbol." cymbal -- A percussion instrument; a concave brass plate used in bands and orchestras that is struck with a drumstick or metal "brushes" or is used in pairs struck together.
"Cymbal" is a homonym of "symbol." cymbal -- A percussion instrument; a concave brass plate used in bands and orchestras that is struck with a drumstick or metal "brushes" or is used in pairs struck together.