My aunt likes to make treats for squirrels; she buries berries.
The homophone of "buries" is "berries." She buries her treasures in the ground while picking fresh berries from the bush.
The teacher asked the class, "can anyone put a homophone in a sentence for me".
She carefully arranged the roses in neat rows along the garden path.
Some sentences for there (location, existence) and they're (they are): They heard about the fair, and they're going there. There are some things that they're not telling us. (the third homophone is "their", which is the possessibe form of they.)
The bright flare in the night sky signified the start of the fireworks show.
The flight attendants took attendance to verify the number of passengers.
tinkle berry and PO TA TOE!
i'll have that aisle
She carefully arranged the roses in neat rows along the garden path.
The teacher asked the class, "can anyone put a homophone in a sentence for me".
Their house is over there; they're not there.
The rock band was banned for shouting obscenities at the concert.
The bright flare in the night sky signified the start of the fireworks show.
A homophone of bruise is brews (some liquids which are brewed, such as tea, coffee, or beer.) The drinker found a bruise on his leg which he got from falling down after having a few too many brews.
A dragon hoards its treasure in a cave. Meanwhile, a horde of goblins waits outside to attack and seize the treasure.
The team will go forth into the postseason in fourth place, having missed an opportunity to move up.
dime might be a good one to use
Some sentences for there (location, existence) and they're (they are): They heard about the fair, and they're going there. There are some things that they're not telling us. (the third homophone is "their", which is the possessibe form of they.)