They are all nouns
There are homophones (sound-alike words):tear - (verb) to riptare - (noun) weight of a container
There are homonyms (sound alike words) and near-homonyms:mettle (noun) - one's courage and abilitymetal (noun) - a metallic element or alloymedal (noun) - an award, or a religious talismanmeddle (verb) - to interfere or intrude
The word 'treat' is an abstract noun, a word for a source of special pleasure or delight; an occasion when you pay for something for someone else; a word for a concept.The abstract noun forms of the verb to treat are treatment and the gerund, treating.
This may be one of these homophones (sound-alike words). BROWSE - (verb) to look through, as with a selection BROWS - (noun) forehead areas
Here are the homophones (sound-alike words) :MITE (noun) - a small arachnid (bug) or weevilMIGHT (adverb or noun) - could or may ; strength, power (as in military might)MIGHTY (adjective) - strong, powerful
There are homophones (sound-alike words):tear - (verb) to riptare - (noun) weight of a container
The noun 'treat' is a common, abstract noun. The noun 'treat' is a countable noun as a word for something that provides particular pleasure or enjoyment. The noun 'treat' is an uncountable noun as a word for the occasion of paying for something for someone else.
The homophones (sound-alike words) are:pail - (noun) a bucketpale - (adjective) light-colored, or wan
Yes, it is a noun. Words like name and label are nouns.
There are homonyms (sound alike words) and near-homonyms:mettle (noun) - one's courage and abilitymetal (noun) - a metallic element or alloymedal (noun) - an award, or a religious talismanmeddle (verb) - to interfere or intrude
There are two related sound-alike words : ASSISTANTS (plural noun) - helpers or subordinates ASSISTANCE (noun) - help or support, as might be given by one's assistants
The word label is a noun and a verb. The noun is a name given to something or someone to categorise it. The verb form means to give a label to something.
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)
The word 'treat' is an abstract noun, a word for a source of special pleasure or delight; an occasion when you pay for something for someone else; a word for a concept.The abstract noun forms of the verb to treat are treatment and the gerund, treating.
Yes, the word treat is both a noun (treat, treats) and a verb (treat, treats, treating, treated). Examples:noun: I deserve a treat after that boring lecture.verb: I think I'll treat myself to something chocolate.
They are generally called homographs (written the same), but they are also divided into two specific groups by pronunciation:-- If words are spelled the same, but have both a different pronunciation AND a different meaning, they are heteronyms.Examples of Heteronyms:number (noun, numeral) and number (more numb)does (verb to do) and does (plural of female deer)-- Words that are spelled the same, and sound the same, but with different meanings, are called homonyms.Examples of homonyms :bear (noun, animal) and bear (to tolerate or hold).tire (noun, car part) and tire (to become fatigued)*If words are simply sounded alike, they are sometimes referred to as homonyms but are technically homophones (sound-alike words).Example of homophones :bear (noun, animal) and bare (uncovered)desert (verb, to abandon) and dessert (treat after a meal)heteronyms
This may be one of these homophones (sound-alike words). BROWSE - (verb) to look through, as with a selection BROWS - (noun) forehead areas