James poured some drinks for the poor.
In some places, "pour."
The homophones for pour are below: poor - She is a poor student. The poor man has very little money. pore - The teenager has a clogged pore.
Poor (below middle class) and Pour (to disperse liquid)
"pour" is the only one that comes to mind.
Yes, in some dialects. A better one is "pore."
Pour the poor man a drink; he's had a hard day.
sometimes it's "pour" (pronounced "poor")...but i think it depends on the sentence
My poor students will have to pore over their reading assignments, and then pour out their hearts in the essay assignment.
Poor (adjective) is used incorrectly. It should be pour (verb).
In some places, "pour."
The homophones for pour are below: poor - She is a poor student. The poor man has very little money. pore - The teenager has a clogged pore.
Poor (below middle class) and Pour (to disperse liquid)
"pour" is the only one that comes to mind.
Some other words that can be made out of the word "vapour" are uproar, par, pour, and rap.
Yes, in some dialects. A better one is "pore."
pour
poor