You are talking about two different words.
"Hey" is a kind of rude way to hail someone: "Hey you!" It's not quite as rude as it used to be since people use it on the internet all the time.
"Hay" on the other hand means dried grass or other dried plants used as fodder for cattle or horses. It is a very ancient English word, because people have been using hay for a long long time. It also used to mean a hedge.
You pronounce it Hay-dees, Got it?
Hay goes through a process called "curing" to reduce moisture levels before it can be baled and stored. The time this takes can vary depending on weather conditions, but typically it can take anywhere from a few days to a couple of weeks to properly cure hay. It's important to monitor the hay during this process to ensure it is fully dried before storing to prevent mold and spoilage.
hey :)
The number of bales of hay that can fit in a haystack will vary depending on the size of the haystack, the size of the bales, and how they are stacked. It is not possible to provide an exact number without specific dimensions.
You're fishing for "comet", but the setup of your riddle is defective.-- A comet need not necessarily be in orbit around the sun.Its appearance may be a once-in-eternity event.-- A comet only has a 'tail' during the small portion of its orbitwhen it's relatively near the sun.-- The whole notion of a "tail" is misleading. That particular whatchamacallitalways points away from the sun, so when the comet has rounded the sunand is headed out again, the so-called 'tail' goes in front of it.a comet
The homophone for "hay" is "hey."
The homonym for "hay" is "hey".
hey/hay
Hey
No, but it can have hay. Hay can be given to a calf at any age.
Haleigh has 6 definitions like HAy feild, Hay stack, HEY! ( the created the word hey! from Haleigh) Her,Heroine, and Hay honey tree.
Ay! que bonita = Hey, how beautiful you are ! ('Hay' = 'there is/are')
Hay & Hey
It is called a bail of hay. ANswer Hay bale.
The EY in hey has a long A (ay) sound, the same pronunciation as "hay."
There is probably no connection to the expression HEY! and the feed for horses. The Hey is an exclamation or surprise expression.
When you cut grass in the meadow, this is called mowing the grass and if the grass is to be used for hay it is called mowing the hay or a 'hay mow'.