pried, tare or tier
Tear is a homograph, so it has two sets of homophones depending on its pronunciation.When "tear" is pronounced with the long "a" sound, as in "please tear the coupon out of the newspaper," its homophone is tare.When "tear" is pronounced with the long "e" sound, as in "a single tear rolled down her cheek," its homophone is tier.
That is the correct spelling of "tear apart" (rip into pieces).The verb "tear" has a homophone "tare" (the weight of an empty container)The noun "tear" is a heterophone (teer), for a drop of liquid from the eye.So:Tear as in teardrops and tear as in tear apart, are spelled the same, but pronounced differently.Tear as in drops is a noun (teer).Tear as in apart is a verb (tayr).
There is no homophone mhere
The homophone for plain is plane.
A homophone is a type of homonym.
A homophone for "tier" is "tear."
The homophone for pried is pride.
A homophone for "pride" is "pried."
The homophone of "pride" is "pried."
The homophone of "pride" is "pried."
A homophone for "pride" is "pried". There is also a proper name "Pryde" that is probably a homophone.
Tear is a homograph, so it has two sets of homophones depending on its pronunciation.When "tear" is pronounced with the long "a" sound, as in "please tear the coupon out of the newspaper," its homophone is tare.When "tear" is pronounced with the long "e" sound, as in "a single tear rolled down her cheek," its homophone is tier.
pried
pried
He was able to escape because he pried the cuffs off with his teeth.
pride
Aunt is a homophone. Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings, like aunt (your parent's sister) and ant (the insect). Homographs are words that are spelled the same but have different meanings, like tear (tear in your eye) and tear (rip).