I was going to sail on Sunday, but I stayed at the shoe sale too long and missed my chance.
She had such a good eye that she could sail through the antique store and find a treasure on sale for pennies.
They put the boat on sale to sell quickly, so they could go sail on the lake.
Yes, "sail" and "sell" are homophones, as they are pronounced the same way but have different meanings. "Sail" refers to travel on water with a boat using wind power, while "sell" means to exchange goods or services for money.
sale as in "bake sale" or"for sale" is the homophone of sail as in "sail boat" /
The homophone of sail is sale.
A homophone for "sail" is "sale".
sail/sale
no, they're homophones
One homophone is: Eye to I
When he tried to sell stolen goods he was arrested and put into a cell.
Slay/sleigh, Sale/sail, Site/sight, Slight/sleight, Sent/scent
To, too, two Their, there, they're Here, hear Allowed, aloud Plane, plain
sale as in "bake sale" or"for sale" is the homophone of sail as in "sail boat" /
Sure, here are 5 examples of homophones: "There" (indicating a place) and "their" (belonging to them) "To" (preposition) and "too" (also) "Two" (the number) and "too" (also) "Flour" (ingredient used in baking) and "flower" (a plant) "You're" (short for "you are") and "your" (belonging to you)
the house is for sale
sail/sale
The homophone of sail is sale.
She inherited a large property from her grandparents.
Yes, "sail" and "sell" are homophones, as they are pronounced the same way but have different meanings. "Sail" refers to travel on water with a boat using wind power, while "sell" means to exchange goods or services for money.