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An example of homonyms is "bat", which can refer to a flying mammal or a wooden stick used in sports. Both words are spelled the same but have different meanings.
Homonyms are words that sound the same but have different meanings. They can also be spelled the same or differently. An example of homonyms are "bark" (the sound a dog makes) and "bark" (the outer covering of a tree).
One example of homonyms in Filipino words is the word "buto," which can mean both "seed" and "bone" depending on the context. Another example is the word "baka," which can mean both "cow" and "maybe" depending on the context.
Homonyms of "duck" include: Duck (the bird) - Example: Look at that duck swimming in the pond. Duck (to lower one's head or body quickly to avoid something) - Example: I had to duck to avoid hitting my head on the low ceiling.
Pairs are words that have the same pronunciation but different meanings and spellings. For example, "pair" (a set of two matching items) and "pear" (a type of fruit) are homonyms.
Homonyms for "capitol" are "capital" and "cattle."
Examples of homonyms include "bat" (flying mammal, and sports equipment), "bear" (animal, and to tolerate), and "bow" (knot, and weapon). These are words that are spelled and pronounced the same, but have different meanings.
Bark (sound of a dog) and bark (outer covering of a tree) Bat (flying mammal) and bat (sports equipment) Bow (front part of a ship) and bow (to bend forward) Fair (just or equitable) and fair (carnival or festival) See (to observe) and sea (ocean) Right (correct) and right (opposite of left) Scale (measuring device) and scale (fish skin) Rose (flower) and rose (past tense of rise) Bank (financial institution) and bank (side of a river) Match (competition) and match (lighting device) Light (opposite of dark) and light (not heavy) Spring (season) and spring (coiled metal) Tire (to become fatigued) and tire (rubber covering for a wheel) Plane (flying vehicle) and plane (flat surface) Book (reading material) and book (to reserve) Rock (solid mineral) and rock (to sway back and forth) Bear (animal) and bear (to carry) Ball (sphere) and ball (formal dance) Pole (long, thin object) and pole (person from Poland) Tear (to rip) and tear (drop of water from the eye)
Homonyms: Bat (flying mammal) and bat (sports equipment) Bark (the sound a dog makes) and bark (outer covering of a tree) Tear (to rip) and tear (a drop of water from the eye) Match (to pair) and match (a stick for lighting fire) Rose (flower) and rose (past tense of rise) Homograph: Lead (to guide) and lead (a metal) Bow (to bend forward) and bow (a type of knot) Wind (to twist) and wind (moving air) Close (shut) and close (near) Row (a line) and row (to propel a boat using oars)
bear,bare prey,pray ,hymn, him
Homonyms: 1) bark (sound a dog makes) and bark (outer covering of a tree), 2) bow (to bend forward) and bow (ribbon for decorating), 3) bat (flying mammal) and bat (sports equipment), 4) fair (just) and fair (event with rides), 5) jam (fruit preserve) and jam (traffic congestion). Homographs: 1) lead (to guide) and lead (metal), 2) tear (rip) and tear (drop from eye), 3) wound (injury) and wound (past tense of wind), 4) bow (reverence) and bow (knot tied with ribbon), 5) desert (abandon) and desert (arid land).
Homonyms sound the same, but are spelled differently. Many, many people get 'their' 'there' and 'they're' mixed up, for example, due to their similar sounds.
One example of homonyms in "Where the Red Fern Grows" is "paws" and "pause." The former refers to the dog's feet, while the latter means to stop briefly. The play on these homonyms adds depth to the emotional storytelling in the book.
Some homonyms for benevolence include "bene violence" and "bean violence."
The homonym for him is hymn. A hymn is a song. Example: The Battle Hymn of the Republic
Yes, "hour" and "our" are not homonyms. "Hour" refers to a unit of time, while "our" is a possessive pronoun indicating something belonging to a group of people.
homonyms adds
The homonyms of "decrease" are "discreet" and "discrete." "Discreet" means careful and tactful in one's actions or speech, while "discrete" means individually separate and distinct.