blue and blew, night and knight
Some examples of homophones are "their," "there," and "they're"; "two," "too," and "to"; and "right" and "write." Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings.
The homophone for days is "daze." Examples: After being slammed to the ground, the quarterback seemed to be in a daze. Some cold medications leave me feeling dazed and tired.
The homophone for hole is whole. Examples: Did you eat the whole pie? The dog dug a hole in the ground.
A homophone for "hyum" could be "hum," which sounds the same but is spelled differently.
Your is a homophone of you're. In some dialects, yore is another homophone.
Some examples of homophones are "their," "there," and "they're"; "two," "too," and "to"; and "right" and "write." Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings.
The homophone for days is "daze." Examples: After being slammed to the ground, the quarterback seemed to be in a daze. Some cold medications leave me feeling dazed and tired.
The homophone for hole is whole. Examples: Did you eat the whole pie? The dog dug a hole in the ground.
A homophone for "hyum" could be "hum," which sounds the same but is spelled differently.
Your is a homophone of you're. In some dialects, yore is another homophone.
In some dialects, "hurtle" is a homophone for hurdle.
In some dialects, "fax" is a homophone for facts.
The homophone for "tail" is tale, meaning a story. Examples: Did you enjoy the tale of Paul Bunyan? She told a scary tale around the campfire on Halloween.
The homophone for small is "smawl".
In some dialects, "knotty" is the homophone for naughty.
A homophone triplet is a set of three words that sound the same but have different meanings and are spelled differently. An example of a homophone triplet is "great," "grate," and "grate."
Some (as in some of us are going out after work... want to come?)