It is allowed.
Allowed- Means that u can do something.
The homonym for aloud is allowed.
The teacher allowed the students to speak aloud during the presentation. The library doesn't allow talking aloud.
The homonym for “sealing” is “ceiling.” They are pronounced the same but have different meanings. "Sealing" refers to closing something securely, while "ceiling" refers to the overhead surface in a room.
Its "aloud" because one of them is the meaning of "to speak so all can hear" and the other "aloud" means "to be permitted". It is spelled so dont worry anout your spellin judt in case it is"ALOUD". IM GLAD I CAN ANSWER YOUR QUESTION
All of the above use this homonym pair correctly.Correct Answer:All of the above use this homonym pair correctly.Example sentences:I want to wear my new dress, but I have no idea where to go.Do you know where I can go to wear my fancy new dress?I'm going to prom, where I can wear my new dress.all of the above
The answer is which, but you mean homophone, not homonym.
"Aloud" is a homonym of "allowed"
"Aloud" is a homonym of "allowed"
Loud
No. It's allowed, aloud
The teacher allowed the students to speak aloud during the presentation. The library doesn't allow talking aloud.
The homonym rhyming for "ceremony" is "matrimony." Both words end in "-ony" and have a similar cadence when spoken aloud.
The homonym for “sealing” is “ceiling.” They are pronounced the same but have different meanings. "Sealing" refers to closing something securely, while "ceiling" refers to the overhead surface in a room.
Its "aloud" because one of them is the meaning of "to speak so all can hear" and the other "aloud" means "to be permitted". It is spelled so dont worry anout your spellin judt in case it is"ALOUD". IM GLAD I CAN ANSWER YOUR QUESTION
All of the above use this homonym pair correctly.Correct Answer:All of the above use this homonym pair correctly.Example sentences:I want to wear my new dress, but I have no idea where to go.Do you know where I can go to wear my fancy new dress?I'm going to prom, where I can wear my new dress.all of the above
The answer is which, but you mean homophone, not homonym.
The homonym of "drenched" is "drentched."
Hour is a homonym for our.