Pairs of homophones:
Some pairs of homophones include "meet" and "meat," "pair" and "pear," and "write" and "right."
Homophones for "rode" include road and rowed. Homophones for "pairs" include pears and pares.
Some examples of homophones are: "their" and "there" "hear" and "here" "bare" and "bear" "flower" and "flour"
Some homophones for "there" are "their" and "they're."
Two homophone pairs are "allowed" and "aloud", and "hear" and "here". Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings or spellings.
Some homophones for "pan" are "pann" and "panne."
Homophones for "rode" include road and rowed. Homophones for "pairs" include pears and pares.
Some examples of homophones are: "their" and "there" "hear" and "here" "bare" and "bear" "flower" and "flour"
Some homophones for "there" are "their" and "they're."
There are two pairs of homophones in that sentence...In and InnDaze and Days
These pairs of words are homophones: B some sum C son sun D stair stare E steal steel F tail tale
Some homophones for "presents" are "presence" and "pries ends".
Pair: "write" and "right" - "Write" refers to the act of putting words or symbols on paper, while "right" refers to something being correct or the opposite of left. Pair: "flower" and "flour" - "Flower" is the reproductive part of a plant, while "flour" is a powdery substance used in baking. Pair: "tail" and "tale" - "Tail" is the rear part of an animal's body, while "tale" refers to a story or narrative. Pair: "bare" and "bear" - "Bare" means to uncover or expose, while "bear" refers to a large mammal or to carry a burden. Pair: "peace" and "piece" - "Peace" is a state of tranquility or freedom from conflict, while "piece" refers to a portion or fragment of something.
their
There are no common homophones that include synonyms for romantic. There are the homophones sweet (taste or personality) and suite, and the homophones beau (suitor) and bow (weapon or decoration).
gwen
Some homophones for "praise" include prays and preys.
Yes, there are homophones in German, but significantly fewer than there are in English, since German spelling is much more consistent with pronunciation. Nevertheless, there are still pairs such as mehr/Meer and seh/See.