I can give you a few examples of homophones with meanings:
i need examples of vivid verbs
Homonyms are words that have the same pronunciation but different meanings. Here are a few examples: bat (flying animal) and bat (sports equipment) bark (dog vocalization) and bark (tree covering) pen (writing instrument) and pen (enclosure for animals)
WikiAnswers is not going to give you 100 sentences, no. You can make up your own sentences if you just try. Here are a few however.He said that you were cheating on your homework."That's wrong," she said.
There are a great many homophones. Homophones (sound-alike words) are words that are spelled differently and have different meanings, but sound the same when spoken aloud. Some examples are aloud/allowed, bear/bare, patience/patients and verses/versus.Here are some homophones (a mostly different 100 at the related question):cue, a signalqueue, which means a long line of peoplestaid which is often self-restraintstayed which is the past tense of staykarat, a unit of fineness of goldcarat, a weight of gemscarrot, an orange vegetable.manor, a landed estatemanner, a way of acting.(more - and see the related question)Acts, Axe, AxAdds, Ads, AdzeAid, AideAir, HeirAll, AwlAte, EightBare, BearBeer, BierBight, BiteBoar, Boor, BoreBole, Boll, BowlBread, BredDays, DazeDear, DeerDew, Do, DueDie, DyeDisc, DiskDoe, DoughEarn, UrnEwe, YouFate, FeteFaze, PhaseFeat, FeetFlea, FleeFlew, Flue, FluFloe, FlowFore, For, FourGays, GazeHays, HazeHi, HighHire, HigherLain, LaneLays, LazeLay, LeiLeaf, LiefLean, LienLeak, LeekLie, LyeLoan, LoneMain, Mane, MeinMays, MazeMeat, Meet, MeteMewl, MuleMight, MiteMown, MoanOur, HourOn, AwnPail, PalePain, PanePair, Pare, PearPeak, PeekPole, PollPoor, Pore, PourPraise, PraysPries, Prise, PrizeRaise, Rays, RazeSear, SeerSloe, SlowTea, TeeTear (crying), TierToad, Toed, TowedVain, Vane, VeinWait, WeightWays, WeighsWeak, WeekWhile, WileWhite, Wight(see related sentence question and links)
Sure. One, two, three, four, ..., a hundred.
putae
rich
Examples of mass (uncountable) nouns:aircarbon dioxidedewdirtenjoymentforestryfungrassgravityhoneyhumidityinformationknowledgelumbermoonlightnitrogenoxygenpollutionresearchsandsmokesunlightthundertimbertrashwarmthwaterweatherwildlifewood
A cool, creamy, cup of chocolate
A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing.Some examples are:airareaartbackbodybookbusinesscarcasechangechildcitycommunitycompanycountrydaydeskdoorendeyefacefactfamilyfatherfoodfriendgamegirlgovernmentgrouphandheadhealthhistoryhomehourhouseideainformationislandissuejobkidkindlawlevellifelinelotlunchmanmemberminutemomentmoneymonthmorningmothernamenightnumberofficeopinionparentpartpartypeoplepersonplacepointpowerpresidentproblemprogramquestionreasonresearchresultrightroomschoolservicesidesoupstatestorystudentsystemteacherteamthingtimewarwaterweekwomanwordworkworldyear
i need examples of vivid verbs
Homonyms are words that have the same pronunciation but different meanings. Here are a few examples: bat (flying animal) and bat (sports equipment) bark (dog vocalization) and bark (tree covering) pen (writing instrument) and pen (enclosure for animals)
the 100 examples of homonyms are 100
A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing. Examples of nouns are:actionapplearrowauthorityballbalancebook,breakfastcautionconfidencecomputercountrydangerdaughterdinosaurdooreareggelephantenergyfaceflowerfortunefountaingallantrygallerygallowsgravityhairhastehouse,hydrogeniceice creamimaginationislandjackjadejoyjurykangarookitekneeknowledgeladleladylandlatitudemanmanagermercurymouse,namenestnemesisnewspaperoatsoceanoptimismovenpawpetpetalpowerquailqueenquestionquietrallyroadracketsandsanitysnakesquaretabletelevisiontoetowelumbrellauncleundersideurgevalueventurevisionvelvetwaterwandererwindowwormxenonxylophoneyardyarnyesterdayyogazebrazestzoology
simple - simpler - simplest 2. easy - easier - easiest
No probability - theoretical or not - can be 100. Therefore no examples are possible.No probability - theoretical or not - can be 100. Therefore no examples are possible.No probability - theoretical or not - can be 100. Therefore no examples are possible.No probability - theoretical or not - can be 100. Therefore no examples are possible.
WikiAnswers is not going to give you 100 sentences, no. You can make up your own sentences if you just try. Here are a few however.He said that you were cheating on your homework."That's wrong," she said.