Sure! Here is a sentence using the homonyms wait and weight:
"I can't wait to see how much weight I've lost after following my diet and exercise plan."
i weigh myself on the way
The homonyms of "there" and "their" in a sentence are "they're." "They're going to meet us there with their belongings."
homonym has a diffrent diffintion than synomyn
The homonyms "die" and "dye" can be used in a sentence like: "I need to dye my shirt blue, but first I must cut out the fabric using a die."
The homonyms for the sentence "four-legged mammal with laryngitis used for riding and racing" are "hoarse horse."
weight
you can not wait more time to lose weight
i weigh myself on the way
I had to wait before the nurse was able to tell me my baby's weight.
The homonyms of "there" and "their" in a sentence are "they're." "They're going to meet us there with their belongings."
The answer is simple: wait, weight are homophones of the English language. To remain or rest in expectation: waiting for the guests to arrive. See Synonyms at stay1. To tarry until another catches up. To remain or be in readiness: lunch waiting on the table. To remain temporarily neglected, unattended to, or postponed: The trip will have to wait.
homonym has a diffrent diffintion than synomyn
I can't wait to confirm my weight loss. The weight of the subject at hand is causing me to wait somewhat impatiently.
fdre
The homonyms "die" and "dye" can be used in a sentence like: "I need to dye my shirt blue, but first I must cut out the fabric using a die."
The homonyms for the sentence "four-legged mammal with laryngitis used for riding and racing" are "hoarse horse."
No, the word "homonym" is not used correctly in that sentence. Homonyms are words that sound alike but have different meanings. A better way to phrase the question could be: "How many hours do you have to wait?"