Yes, in some dialects. A better one is "pore."
No, "poor" and "pour" are not homophones. "Poor" refers to lacking wealth or resources, while "pour" means to flow or cause to flow in a steady stream.
It depends on your accent. If you say "poor" to rhyme with "snore" then "pour" is a homophone. But if you rhyme "poor" with "lure" or "tour" there is no homophone.paw
The answer is poor or pour.... Because a homophone is a word that sounds the same as another one but is spelled different.
The homophone for "bum" is "bumm."
Pore (tiny openings in the skin) and pour (to transfer liquid from one container to another) are homophones.
The homophone of "pore" is "pour". Both words are pronounced the same but have different meanings and spellings.
It depends on your accent. If you say "poor" to rhyme with "snore" then "pour" is a homophone. But if you rhyme "poor" with "lure" or "tour" there is no homophone.paw
The homophone for "bum" is "bumm."
In some dialects, "pour."
The answer is poor or pour.... Because a homophone is a word that sounds the same as another one but is spelled different.
The homophone of "pore" is "pour". Both words are pronounced the same but have different meanings and spellings.
The homophone for "pour" is "pore." Both words sound the same when spoken aloud but have different meanings.
Pore (tiny openings in the skin) and pour (to transfer liquid from one container to another) are homophones.
pore
O sound words : door, floor, and in some dialects poor(US homophone is pour, not pore).
Pour the poor man a drink; he's had a hard day.
The homophones for pour are below: poor - She is a poor student. The poor man has very little money. pore - The teenager has a clogged pore.
poor