Write it right.
Homonyms, sometimes called homophones, are words that are pronounced the same but have different meanings or spellings. Examples include "two," "to," and "too."
"Did you eat your beets at lunch?" - Beets is the correct homophone for this sentence, as it refers to the vegetable.
The sentence "I bought a new pair of shoes" used the incorrect homophone. The correct homophone should be "I brought a new pair of shoes."
The correct homophone is "too" cold to stay outside very long.
Regina is not allowed to play outside after dark.
Brett did not have the sum of money needed for the down payment.
The sentence "I bought a new pair of shoes" used the incorrect homophone. The correct homophone should be "I brought a new pair of shoes."
Brett did not have the sum of money needed for the down payment.
Their house is over there; they're not home.
The homophone for affect is "effect." "Affect" is usually used as a verb to indicate influence or make a change, while "effect" is commonly used as a noun to signify a result or outcome.
The homophone pair that fits the sentence is "altitude" and "attitude." The sentence would read: The higher airplane altitude seems attitude to me.
A dragon hoards its treasure in a cave. Meanwhile, a horde of goblins waits outside to attack and seize the treasure.
A homophone for "Chile" could be "chili," which refers to a spicy stew or the pepper used to make it.
dried grass used for food for animals = hay The homophone is highlighted in the sentence below: Hey! That's not your car!
In which sentence are quotation marks used incorrectly? Ans: Sentence 10
him and me
it can be used by putting it in front of the sentence and you make the variable a point
No, starting a sentence with "then" does not make it a complete sentence on its own. It is typically used as a transition word indicating sequence or consequence and should be followed by an independent clause to form a complete sentence.