Their and they're
Pairs are words that have the same pronunciation but different meanings and spellings. For example, "pair" (a set of two matching items) and "pear" (a type of fruit) are homonyms.
Two words that are near homonyms are "presence" and "presents", as they sound very similar but have different meanings.
Some homonyms for benevolence include "bene violence" and "bean violence."
Some homonyms for "rest" include "wrest" and "wrist."
Their and they're
Two words that are near homonyms are "presence" and "presents", as they sound very similar but have different meanings.
Sum (mathematical term for addition) and sum (total amount).
Some homonyms of "hoarse" include "horse" and "horrse" (a misspelling of "horse").
nono
One is hoarse.
No, "err" and "heir" are not homonyms. "Err" means to make a mistake or be incorrect, while "heir" refers to someone who inherits property or a title.
Some homonyms for benevolence include "bene violence" and "bean violence."
The maid made the beds.
Bear (animal) and bear (to endure): The bear in the forest caught a fish. She had to bear the pain of losing her loved one. Bat (animal) and bat (equipment for baseball): The bat in the cave was sleeping. He swung the bat and hit a home run. Bark (of a tree) and bark (sound a dog makes): The bark of the tree was rough. The dog gave a loud bark. Blue (color) and blue (feeling sad): The sky was a beautiful shade of blue. She was feeling blue after a long day.
Yes, "hour" and "our" are not homonyms. "Hour" refers to a unit of time, while "our" is a possessive pronoun indicating something belonging to a group of people.
Homonyms for "capitol" are "capital" and "cattle."