You can use "mail" in a sentence like, "I need to send this letter in the mail today." For "male," you could say, "The male bird has more vibrant feathers than the female." Both words have distinct meanings and can be easily distinguished by their context.
no you cant they have a different meaning
The postal worker who delivers my mail is male.
The gents' outfitter section of the the department store used the mail service to contact all their male clients to inform them about the upcoming sale in which a chain mail vest was the main attraction.
A male mail carrier put my mail in my neighbor's mail box.
your answer is e-mail
look! there is a male bird.
I suggest to use 'In continuation of the mail below'.
The homophone for mail is male.
The homonym for "male" is "mail."
A drake is a male duck
When you want to replace a male's name in a sentence, use his. John's coat was black. His coat was black.
Some homonyms of "male" are mail and mael.