No, because they aren't spelt the same they don't start with the same letter.
One of two or more words that have the same spelling but differ in origin, meaning, and sometimes pronunciation, such as fair (pleasing in appearance) and fair (market) or wind (wĭnd) and wind (wīnd).
Yes, "site" and "cite" are homographs. They are spelled differently and have different meanings, with "site" referring to a location or place, while "cite" means to quote or refer to as evidence.
The homophone of sight is site.
sight Nothing is as beautiful as the sight of a new born baby. cite When you write a reseach paper, cite your sources in a bibliography.
No, the word "cite" does not have a short "i" sound. The pronunciation of "cite" uses a long "i" sound, like "site" or "light."
The homophone that means location is "site." "Cite" means to quote or refer to a source, and "sight" refers to the ability to see.
Site is a homonym. It sounds the same but is spelled differently. If you need a rhyming word, read on.the answer is kiteexample: my sister went to a park she flyed her kite.
i have found a site to cite
You cite examples. A site is a location. And sight is what your eyes provide.
cite
"Cite" means to quote or refer to a source, while "site" refers to a specific location or place, such as a building site or website.
Another homophone for "site" is "sight." They sound the same but have different meanings and spellings.
The homophone that means location is "site." "Cite" means to quote or refer to a source, and "sight" refers to the ability to see.
The homophone of sight is site.
The homophone for quote is "quot."
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It is cite...not site
it's a homograph
Wikianswers is a frequently visited site. Cite a quotation from one of Shakespeare's plays. The garbage dump was an extremely offensive sight.