Yes, canvas and canvass are homophones. They sound the same, but they have different spellings and meanings.
A homophone for canvass is Canvas.
Here are some sentences that use the incorrect word from a pair (or more) of homophones (with the correct form in parenthesis after the sentence).*** Note that these uses are all INCORRECT.Their is a full moon out tonight. (There)They sold they're car. (their)There coming to visit us tomorrow. (They're)Bye the time they get here, the party will be over. (By)He wants to by a new lawn mower. (buy)He said buy to his friend as he left. (bye)He past his test with an A. (passed)She was sad at some things that happened in her passed. (past)The poll takers arrived to canvas the neighborhood (canvass).The sails were made of canvass. (canvas)His response to her grief seemed callus. (callous)
Some homophones for there are their and they're.
Homophones for "ware" are "wear" and "where."
Wok is the homophones of walk.
Canvass and canvas are homophones. They are words that are pronounced the same, but have different spellings and meanings.
The words Cavas and canvass are homophones. This means they are spelt differently but sound similar.
A homophone for canvass is Canvas.
Canvass is a homophone for canvas. Canvas is a type of fabric, and canvass means to cover.
In proper alphabetization canvas would come before canvass.
The canvass of sailors revealed a preference for Dacron over canvas sails.
there are not same. canvas means a type of cloth. canvass means to seek people for vote
Yes, 'canvas' the material would be a homophone to 'canvass' meaning to ask opinions or votes.
No, they have completely different meanings. canvas is a coarse unbleached cloth. Canvass is to solicit political votes or close examination of things.
No, canvass is to ask questions of. Tents were once canvas. (single S)
A canvass is a kind of survey. Police canvass a neighborhood following a major crime to determine if any of the residents have information about the crime. Canvas is a heavy fabric used in tents, sails and occasionally in clothing.
No. Canvass, meaning to scrutinize carefully, to solicit votes or to poll a region, is derived from canvas - possibly from the sense of tossing a person into the air with a sheet. Canvas itself is derived from the Greek kannabis, or hemp.