The words 'days' and 'daze' are not homographs: they have different meanings and are spelled differently.
To be a homograph a word needs to be spelled the same but have a different meaning.
Days and daze are homophones.
The homophone for "daze" is "days."
The homophone of "days" is "daze."
The homophone of "days" is "daze."
The homonym for daze is days. "Daze" refers to a state of bewilderment or confusion, while "days" refers to a period of time.
Days and daze are homophones.
The homophone for "daze" is "days."
The homophone of "days" is "daze."
The homophone of "days" is "daze."
The homonym for daze is days. "Daze" refers to a state of bewilderment or confusion, while "days" refers to a period of time.
The homophone of "days" is "daze." Both words sound the same when spoken, but have different meanings and spellings.
The homonym of "seven days" is "seventh daze."
daze i.e. After falling hard on the ground, she seemed to be in a daze and very disorientated.
The homophone for "days" is "daze."
Yes, "hair" and "hare" are homophones, not homographs. Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings, while homographs are words that are spelled the same but have different meanings.
Daze .
days