all of the above correctly use this homonym pair. (apex)
A sentence or pair of sentences that illustrates wordiness and redundancy might be: "In my personal opinion, I believe that the reason for the delay is due to the fact that there were several complications that arose." This can be simplified to: "I believe the delay was due to several complications." The original version contains unnecessary phrases and repetitions that do not add value to the message.
There is no subject pronoun in that pair of sentences. The only pronoun is the object pronoun 'him'.
Bob, you can eat that pear only if there is a pair of them for me and you.
The object of the preposition 'of' is shoes.
The singular form is a pair of trousers; the plural form is pairs of trousers.The noun trousers is one of a group of words that are a short form for 'a pair of', words for things things that require two halves to make one.Some other nouns that are used in their shortened form are pants, shorts, glasses, binoculars, tweezers, tongs, or pajamas. The singular forms are a pair of, the plural form is pairs of.
A sentence correctly using the homonym pair fair and fare would be public transportation fares are usually quite fair and reasonable.
All of the above use this homonym pair correctly.
Public transportation fares are usually quite fair and reasonable.Public transportation fares are usually quite fair and reasonable.
All of the above use this homonym pair correctly.Correct Answer:All of the above use this homonym pair correctly.Example sentences:I want to wear my new dress, but I have no idea where to go.Do you know where I can go to wear my fancy new dress?I'm going to prom, where I can wear my new dress.all of the above
Pear is a homonym for pair.
Jason went to the store and bought six pears and six apples
The homophone pair that needs to be corrected is "their" and "there".
The homonym of the word pare is pair.
A homonym pair for a popular little hotel is an "in inn."
The homonym of pair and pear is "pare," which means to trim or cut away the outer layer of something.
A question that uses these words properly could be, "Where can I wear my new hiking boots?"
pear, pair, pare