'Peer' is not a homophone for the other two, at least not in British English. We say it to rhyme with 'ear', not 'air'. However, you could have 'The peer planted a pair of pear trees.'
I ate a sweet pair of pears for dessert.
A homophone pair is a set of words that sound the same but have different meanings, such as "there" and "their."
pair,pear...hear,here...right,write...then,than...wear,where
pear and pair knight and night right and write meet and meat
Some one-syllable homophones include "pear" and "pair", "ate" and "eight", "see" and "sea", and "sun" and "son".
I ate a sweet pair of pears for dessert.
pair, pare, pear and pere are homophones
pair
Two homophones for "pear" are "pare" and "pair."
No, they are homophones.
Homonyms for pare are pair and pear. You can pare a pair of pears.
A homophone pair is a set of words that sound the same but have different meanings, such as "there" and "their."
Pair pear
Homophones are words that sound the same but are spelled differently. They have different meanings despite their similar pronunciation. Examples include "to," "two," and "too."
Bob, you can eat that pear only if there is a pair of them for me and you.
pair,pear...hear,here...right,write...then,than...wear,where
Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings and often different spellings. They can create confusion in writing and speaking if not used correctly. Examples include "two," "to," and "too."