Ware/wear/where. For more answers, see www.originallanguage.blogspot.com
"Ware" can have different meanings depending on its usage. It can refer to goods or merchandise for sale (as in "houseware"), or it can refer to software (as in "software") or a particular type of manufactured product (as in "hardware").
The homophone of "ware" is "wear."
The homophone for the word "ware" is "wear."
The homophone for the word "wear" is "where."
it has two: were, wear And ware
Homonyms for "wear" include "ware" (goods for sale) and "where" (asking about a location).
The homophone of "ware" is "wear."
Homonyms for "wear" include "ware" (goods for sale) and "where" (asking about a location).
The homophone for the word "ware" is "wear."
The homophone for the word "wear" is "where."
it has two: were, wear And ware
b ware
There is no homophone for the word community. Populace can mean community, and its homophone is populous
A homophone for "community" is "comity," which means mutual respect and courtesy among individuals or groups.
The homophone for lean is "mean".
Yes, "stood" is a homophone. Homophones are words that are pronounced the same but have different meanings or spellings. In this case, "stood" sounds the same as "stewed" or "stewed."
I think you mean homophone, not homophobe. The homophone of except is accept.
There is no homophone for race, but it can mean chute or shoot, which are homophones.