Some homophones for "lines" could be "lynes" or "lynes." And for "columns," some homophones could be "collumns" or "colloms."
The homophone for "lines opposite of columns" is "rows", and the red flower with a thorny stem is a "rose".
The homophone for "lines" (meaning a straight or curved geometric mark) opposite of columns is "lies" (meaning false statements or reclines).
The answer is no and know, which are homophones.
The homophone of the opposite of "columns" is "aisles."
No. The term for opposite words is antonyms.The term homophones (sound-alike) means words that are pronounced the same.
A red flower with a thorny stem may be a rose. Homophones for rose are rows and roes.
The homophone for "lines opposite of columns" is "rows", and the red flower with a thorny stem is a "rose".
Lines are typically considered the horizontal components in a grid or table, whereas columns are vertical structures. In this context, lines run side to side, while columns extend up and down. Therefore, the opposite of columns would be lines, as they represent different orientations in organizing data or information.
The homophone for "lines" (meaning a straight or curved geometric mark) opposite of columns is "lies" (meaning false statements or reclines).
Rows i had that question on my home work
The answer is no and know, which are homophones.
The homophone of the opposite of "columns" is "aisles."
no/know
eye (optical organ) aye (opposite of nay)
No. The term for opposite words is antonyms.The term homophones (sound-alike) means words that are pronounced the same.
The homophone for "opposite of columns" is "row." Both words sound the same but have different meanings and spellings.
Either parallel lines or longitudinal lines are opposite transversal lines.