You can bear a load.
to bear RESEMBLANCE to
A common problem. It all depends on the context as they are both correct.Bear with me is a standard expression used as a request for forbearance or patience.Ex: Please bear with me a moment so I can find the homework exercise for you!Bare with me would be an invitation to undress.
E.g 'I walked across the room in bare feet', or 'the walls were bare'. Bare meaning naked for the first example and emptyfor the second example.
It would depend on whether you were commenting on the children being naked (bare children) or born (bear children).
Bear the load. Bare the load would be to uncover the load...
Bear
You can bear a load.
The expression is not "Come to bare" but is actually "Come to bear." In this sense, "bear" is referring to a load or burden; for example, when a wall in a house bears the weight of an upper floor or a roof it is said to be a "load bearing wall." If something "comes to bear," the force or effect of it starts to be felt.
- A bare bear can bear very little because it's bare.
No, "bear" and "bare" are not homophones. "Bear" refers to the animal, while "bare" means uncovered or naked.
to bear RESEMBLANCE to
A homonym for bare is bear. These two words sound the same but have different meanings: "bare" means uncovered or naked, while "bear" refers to the large mammal.
The homonym for bear is bare. I ran away from a bear with bare feet.
Bare means naked. Bear means to support.
You would say "bear pain." To "bear" something means to put up with it, to endure it. To "bare" something means to make it naked, unclothed.
It's to "bear fruit." yeah it is the right answer