The senate _______ ran with the _______ of paper.
The answer is "page". A page is someone who runs errands for members of congress.
The homograph for "ran" that fits the sentence is "run." So the revised sentence would be, "The senate run with the roll of paper."
The homograph for "read" is "read." Depending on the context, "read" can be pronounced as either "reed" (present tense) or "red" (past tense).
homograph for spring
"Content" is a homograph.
Sure! An example of a homograph is "bow". In this sentence, "She used a bow to tie the ribbon on the gift."
Content is a homograph, as it has the same spelling but different meanings and pronunciations. A homograph is a word that is spelled the same as another word but has a different meaning.
Just before he ran for president, he ran for Senate.
Churchill
A side of the paper is a page. Page does not have a homophone. There is another meaning for page -- a young employee who runs errands. That makes page a homograph.
He ran for the U.S. Senate and lost. It was the first and only political race he had ever lost. By all accounts, he ran a poor campaign, and although he lost, he later said he learned a lot from it. He returned to the Illinois state senate, and when he ran for the U.S. senate again in 2004, he won.
Have is not a homograph.
Homograph
New York
homograph for spring
Is car a homograph
The homograph for "read" is "read." Depending on the context, "read" can be pronounced as either "reed" (present tense) or "red" (past tense).
Lincoln never held a seat in the US Senate, but he ran for it in 1858 against Douglas.
homograph homograph homograph homograph