they're , their
Their is a homophone for there. Both words sound the same but have different meanings.
The answer is that there is no homophone for can, but can is a homonym.
The homonym for "in that place" is "their". The homophone for "belonging to them" is "there".
The homonym homophone of "flat land" is "flatland." The homonym homophone of "joiner's tool" is "jointer's tool."
The answer is which, but you mean homophone, not homonym.
Homonym of harbour: harbor (US spelling) Homophone of harbour: barber
The answer is that there is no homophone for can, but can is a homonym.
The homonym for "in that place" is "their". The homophone for "belonging to them" is "there".
The answer is which, but you mean homophone, not homonym.
Progress is a homophone because it sounds the same as another word (e.g. "pro" and "gress") but has a different meaning. Homonyms are words that are spelled and pronounced the same but have different meanings.
"Rock" is a homograph, which means it is a word that is spelled the same but can have different meanings. In the context of "rock music" and "rock climbing," it is a homograph.
The answer is which, but you mean homophone, not homonym.
A homophone is a type of homonym.
Technically, there is no homonym for no, but the *homophone* is the word know.
Technically, there is no homonym, but the homophone is know.
The homonym for "no" is "know." They are pronounced the same but have different meanings and spellings.
A homonym is another term for a homophone. Homonyms are words that sound alike but have different meanings or spellings.
The homophone for naval is navel, which refers to the belly button.