We use the word sew to talk about making clothes. Sow means to plant seeds in the ground.
Sow, but they are pronounced differently. The pig is like "ow" and the seed dispersion is like "sew."
A sow is a female pig, while a boar is a male pig. Sows are typically raised for breeding and producing offspring, while boars are often used for breeding purposes as well. Additionally, boars tend to be larger and more aggressive than sows.
The primary difference between a wild boar and a wild sow lies in their sex. A wild boar refers to a male wild pig, characterized by larger tusks and a more muscular build, while a wild sow is a female, typically smaller and less robust. In terms of behavior, boars are often more aggressive, especially during mating season, while sows may be seen with young piglets if they are nursing. Additionally, sows have a more rounded body shape compared to the more angular appearance of boars.
A Sow (Sss-Ow) [rhymes with cow]
if the sow and the boar are incapable of mating with each other then you have to artificially inseminate the sow or wait until the boar grows bigger than the sow, if it can.
Sow or sew? Quite the difference there.to sow: to plant or spread seedsto sew: stitch something with a needleAs to whether he likes to sow, I have no idea. I would imagine someone as famous as him does not do much farming, but who knows. As to whether he likes to sew, see the related question below. :)
The homonyms of sew are so and sow.
So Sow
sew
Sew and sow are homophones for so.
Sew, sow
If it's okay with you, I will sow the fields while you sew the patches on my overalls. So you'll sew while I sow.
The three homophones for "sew" are "so," "sow," and "sew."
So and sow. (And sew. For more homophones see www.originallanguage.blogspot.com)
First off, it's "piglets", and it's a sow not a sew. Anywhere from 8-12 piglets are born to a sow, in general.
The verb "sew" is pronounced the same as "so".
The homonym for "to use a needle" is "sew", while the homonym for "to place seeds" is "sow".