"Own" is an anagram. "One" is a homophone.
No, "own" and "won" are not homophones. "Own" is pronounced as OHN, while "won" is pronounced as WUN.
Yes, "own" is a homophone of "one" and "won".
The homophone for "won" is "one".
If you own something it is yoursyours and yaws
wonwonwonWon is a homophone for one.Yes.Won would be a homonym.Homonym means to sound the same. A homonym for one (a number) is won (the past tense of win).
The word "cleave" can be its own antonym and homophone. When used as a verb, "cleave" can mean to cling tightly to or to split apart. It is also a homophone with the word "leave."
The homophone for "won" is "one".
If you own something it is yoursyours and yaws
wonwonwonWon is a homophone for one.Yes.Won would be a homonym.Homonym means to sound the same. A homonym for one (a number) is won (the past tense of win).
The word "cleave" can be its own antonym and homophone. When used as a verb, "cleave" can mean to cling tightly to or to split apart. It is also a homophone with the word "leave."
A homophone is a word that is pronounced the same as another word but has a different meaning (one & won, night & knight). A plural homophone is the same thing, but it's plural instead of singular (nights & knights).
The homophone for "farther" is "father." They are pronounced the same but have different meanings.
She was our first guest at the new house. Jay won a pound of jellybeans when he guessed exactly how many were in the big jar.
The homophone for "to" is "too" or "two".
The homophone for "meant" is "mint".
no there is not a homophone
The homophone is bee.
The answer is that there is no homophone for can, but can is a homonym.