because they give people a chance to look at different meanings of words that sound and or spelled the same.
Homonyms are used in sentences to create wordplay, puns, or ambiguity which can add humor, create a memorable phrase, or emphasize a point through the use of multiple meanings of the same word. They can also be used for stylistic purposes to make writing more interesting or engaging.
I can provide a few examples of homonyms with sentences: Bark - The dog's bark was loud. Bat - She swung the baseball bat. Present - He gave her a present. She is present at the meeting.
The homonyms of sew are so and sow.
Two homonyms for "pen" are "pen" as in the tool used for writing and "pen" as in an enclosure for animals.
Some homonyms of rice are "rise" (to move upwards) and "wrice" (a term used in chemistry).
Jason went to the store and bought six pears and six apples
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we use bats(a thing)in killing bats(an animal)
This is not an English word. Please check your spelling and ask the question again with the correct word.
Some homonyms of rice are "rise" (to move upwards) and "wrice" (a term used in chemistry).
"Sear" can refer to the action of burning or scorching something with heat. "Sear" can also be used to describe the appearance of something having a withered or dried out surface.
Sure! Here are 5 examples of homonyms: The wind blows through the trees. I need to wind my watch. The bear is in the bear of the forest. I will sew a button onto my shirt. The sow is eating slops in the barn.
great, grate
Yes, "hour" and "our" are not homonyms. "Hour" refers to a unit of time, while "our" is a possessive pronoun indicating something belonging to a group of people.
homonyms adds
Build is the homonyms of bill
Homonyms for "capitol" are "capital" and "cattle."
The homonyms (actually homophones - sound-alike words) for the word I are eye and aye (often ay). Also the archaic term eigh, used as an interjection.