"Own" is an anagram. "One" is a homophone.
Yes, "own" is a homophone of "one" and "won".
One is the homophone for won.
If you own something it is yoursyours and yaws
wonwonwonWon is a homophone for one.Yes.Won would be a homonym.Homonym means to sound the same. A homonym for one (a number) is won (the past tense of win).
The word "cleave" can be its own antonym and homophone. When used as a verb, "cleave" can mean to cling tightly to or to split apart. It is also a homophone with the word "leave."
Yes, "own" is a homophone of "one" and "won".
One is the homophone for won.
If you own something it is yoursyours and yaws
wonwonwonWon is a homophone for one.Yes.Won would be a homonym.Homonym means to sound the same. A homonym for one (a number) is won (the past tense of win).
The word "cleave" can be its own antonym and homophone. When used as a verb, "cleave" can mean to cling tightly to or to split apart. It is also a homophone with the word "leave."
A homophone is a word that is pronounced the same as another word but has a different meaning (one & won, night & knight). A plural homophone is the same thing, but it's plural instead of singular (nights & knights).
She was our first guest at the new house. Jay won a pound of jellybeans when he guessed exactly how many were in the big jar.
peace, piece
The answer is that there is no homophone for can, but can is a homonym.
Him is the homophone for hymn.
Your is a homophone of you're. In some dialects, yore is another homophone.
the homophone for stationery is stationary