The homophone for fair is fare as in money paid to ride a bus, plane, train etc.
The homophone for fair is fare.
fare
A homophone for "fare" is "fair".
A homophone of the word "fair" is "fare."
The homophone of fare is "fair."
The homophone for "fair" is "fare," which is the money you pay for transportation. The homophone for "sight" is "site," which refers to a specific location or place.
The homophone of "table" is "stable."
The homophone of fare is "fair."
A homophone for "fare" is "fair".
A homophone is a word with a different definition and spelling that sounds the same. A homophone for the word fare is fair.
Fare
The homophone for "fair" is "fare," which is the money you pay for transportation. The homophone for "sight" is "site," which refers to a specific location or place.
A homophone of the word "fair" is "fare."
fair
The homophone of "table" is "stable."
The homophone pair that fits the sentence is "altitude" and "attitude." The sentence would read: The higher airplane altitude seems attitude to me.
fair, fare
Some sentences for there (location, existence) and they're (they are): They heard about the fair, and they're going there. There are some things that they're not telling us. (the third homophone is "their", which is the possessibe form of they.)
No, a homophone is a word that sounds the same as another word but has a different meaning, while a homograph is a word that is spelled the same as another word but has a different meaning. They are related concepts but not opposites.