See, C, and sea are homophones.
The two homophones are "tied" (done with shoelaces) and "tide" (rise and fall of the sea).
Homophones for "to urge on" are "too emerge on" or "two urge on." Homophones for "the power of seeing things" are "the power of sea inc kings."
Homophones. Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings, while homographs are words that are spelled the same but have different meanings. In this example, "sea" and "see" are pronounced the same but have different meanings.
Some examples are "sea" and "see," "right" and "write," "ate" and "eight," and "flower" and "flour." These are known as homophones.
No, ski and sea are not homophones. "Ski" is pronounced like "sky," with a hard K sound at the beginning, while "sea" is pronounced with a soft S sound.
See and sea
sea
No, they're homophones, like eye and I, or see and sea.
The two homophones are "tied" (done with shoelaces) and "tide" (rise and fall of the sea).
There are many homophones in English. Homophones are words that sound the same but have different spellings. Examples of homophones in English: to, two, too; pear, pare, pair; I eye, aye; bear, bare; row, roe; dear, deer. see, sea.
Some one-syllable homophones include "pear" and "pair", "ate" and "eight", "see" and "sea", and "sun" and "son".
Some homophones for "there" are "their" and "they're."
The homophones of "hello" are "hallo" and "hullo".
Homophones for "ware" are "wear" and "where."
The homophones of "walk" are "wok" and "woke."
see, sea two, too, to fore, for, four hi, high read, read
The homophone for "look" is "luk". Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings.