In different sentences: "Do you know if there is led in that pencil?" "Can you lead the way?" In the same sentence: You have a piece of led in your leg, you can't lead the parade now!
The candidate was led to the convention hall where he was asked to lead the country.
You can use "lead" and "led" in the same sentence by referring to the present tense of "lead" and the past tense of "lead." For example: "She will lead the team to success, just as her mentor led her when she first started." Here, "lead" indicates the action that will happen in the future, while "led" describes the past action.
The courageous Marines led the attack with lead. We just need one good volunteer to lead us now that he who led us is gone. I led the stubborn mule with a very long lead.
He led the team to victory in the championship game.
The baby has blond hair
The FBI cursed the spurious lead that incorrectly led them to an empty hideout.
The art of stillnees is mirrored in the way life is lead
to lead - leads - led - led
A homophone for "lead" is "led." "Lead" (pronounced "leed") can refer to the metal element, while "led" (pronounced "led") is the past tense of the verb "to lead."
make it up you idiot
The homophone for "led" is "lead." "Led" is the past tense of the verb "lead," while "lead" is a metal element with the same pronunciation.
lead, pronounced /led/