The term for these sound-alike words is homophone.
The homophone for great is grate (a pierced cover, or to scrape into pieces).
One word that sounds like "great" but is spelled differently is "grate."
The word that sounds like "fur" but is spelled differently is "fir".
The word that sounds exactly like "sore" but is spelled differently is "soar."
One word that sounds like "bored" but is spelled differently is "board," which can refer to a piece of wood or a group of people overseeing an organization or activity.
The homophone for "read" that sounds like "reed" is "reed." In this case, they are spelled differently but sound the same.
No, "surround" is not a homophone. A homophone is a word that sounds the same as another word but is spelled differently and has a different meaning. "Surround" does not meet this definition as there is no other word that sounds exactly like it.
Through sounds like stew but is spelled differently.
The word that sounds like "fur" but is spelled differently is "fir".
aloud
The word that sounds exactly like "sore" but is spelled differently is "soar."
One word that sounds like "bored" but is spelled differently is "board," which can refer to a piece of wood or a group of people overseeing an organization or activity.
The homophone for "read" that sounds like "reed" is "reed." In this case, they are spelled differently but sound the same.
No, "surround" is not a homophone. A homophone is a word that sounds the same as another word but is spelled differently and has a different meaning. "Surround" does not meet this definition as there is no other word that sounds exactly like it.
STILE : A structure which provides people a passage / way through or over a fence / boundary by steps or narrow gaps.
No, "rain" is not an example of a word that is spelled differently but sounds the same. Words like "there," "their," and "they're" are examples of words that fit this description.
The term for these sound-alike words is homophone.The homophone for cruise is the plural noun (or verb) crews.(also the proper noun Cruz)
it's french meaning 'i don't know' - the literal translation is 'I don't know what'. the above spelling is phonetic - it sounds like that but it's spelled differently.
The word is patience (willingness to wait, forbearance).The term used is "homophones" (sounds alike). Traditionally these are called homonyms, but more specifically homonyms have to be spelled the same as well, so actually are the same thing as the defined uses of a spelling.