Here are some sentences that use the incorrect word from a pair (or more) of homophones (with the correct form in parenthesis after the sentence).
*** Note that these uses are all INCORRECT.
Their is a full moon out tonight. (There)
They sold they're car. (their)
There coming to visit us tomorrow. (They're)
Bye the time they get here, the party will be over. (By)
He wants to by a new lawn mower. (buy)
He said buy to his friend as he left. (bye)
He past his test with an A. (passed)
She was sad at some things that happened in her passed. (past)
The poll takers arrived to canvas the neighborhood (canvass).
The sails were made of canvass. (canvas)
His response to her grief seemed callus. (callous)
"pair" and "pear" "write" and "right" "meet" and "meat"
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.
The homonyms of sew are so and sow.
Some homonyms for benevolence include "bene violence" and "bean violence."
Some homonyms of "male" are mail and mael.
"pair" and "pear" "write" and "right" "meet" and "meat"
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.
Air: (1) a mixture of gases we breathe - Open the window to let in some fresh air. (2) a tune or melody - The musician performed a beautiful air on her flute. Bark: (1) the outer covering of a tree - The dog scratched at the bark of the tree. (2) the sound a dog makes - The dog began to bark loudly. Bat: (1) a flying mammal - Bats are active at night. (2) a piece of sports equipment used in baseball - The batter swung the bat and hit a home run. Bow: (1) a knot made with a ribbon - She tied a bow in her hair. (2) a curved weapon used for shooting arrows - The archer pulled back the bowstring and released the arrow. Buckle: (1) a fastener - She adjusted the buckle on her belt. (2) to bend under pressure - His knees began to buckle from exhaustion. Date: (1) a calendar day - What is the date today? (2) a type of fruit - She enjoyed eating dates as a healthy snack. Fair: (1) just and unbiased - The judge ensured a fair trial. (2) an event with rides and games - We had a great time at the county fair. Match: (1) a competition or game - We watched a football match. (2) to pair or be similar - The curtains match the sofa perfectly. Pool: (1) a body of water - We went swimming in the pool. (2) a collection of resources - Let's pool our money together to buy a gift. Rock: (1) a type of hard mineral - He collected colorful rocks from the beach. (2) to sway back and forth - The boat rocked gently on the waves.
Some homonyms of "male" are mail and mael.
Some homonyms for "whisper" are "wisper" and "whispurr."
3 incorrect sentences (for example)Here are some incorrect sentences:i want to go to the store. (the word "I" needs capitalization)I dont like to go swimming (1. No ' between dont 2. no period)Some People Want To Be President. (capitalization)There are many more incorrect sentences. (I suppose over 1,000,000 incorrect sentences.)An incorrect sentence is one where the punctuation is not correct. Examples above.Or where the grammar is not correct eg I am go to school every day. (Don't need 'be' verb am )Or where the spelling is not correct eg I don't like swiming. (swimming)Or where the word order is not correct eg I go always to the library. (always should come before go)etc etc etc etc.
Some homonyms of "hoarse" include "horse" and "horrse" (a misspelling of "horse").
Some homonyms for "box" are "bucks" and "locks."
nono
Some examples of special nouns that are plural in form but singular in meaning include "scissors," "pants," "glasses," and "news." These nouns refer to objects that are grammatically plural but represent a single item or concept.
Some homonyms for dim or colorless are pale, faint, and washed out.
One is hoarse.