No, "right" and "correct" are not homonyms. "Right" refers to being morally or factually accurate, while "correct" simply means being accurate or free from error. They have similar meanings but are not pronounced the same.
The homonyms for "rite" are 'right' and 'write',
"pair" and "pear" "write" and "right" "meet" and "meat"
Cellar seller
No; as opposites, tight and loose are examples of antonyms.Tight (meaning restrictive) and tight (meaning drunk) are homonyms, as would be right and write. A homonym is a word that sounds or is spelled the same, but has a completely different meaning.
Pair, pare, and pear all sound alike but have different meanings.
The homonyms for "rite" are 'right' and 'write',
"pair" and "pear" "write" and "right" "meet" and "meat"
There are many incorrect words that can be put into a pair of homonyms. One incorrect pair is home and hone.
Hynonyms is not a word. The correct word is homonyms. Hynonyms is not a word. The correct word is homonyms. Hynonyms is not a word. The correct word is homonyms.
Yes.
Homonyms for pare are pair and pear. You can pare a pair of pears.
Cellar seller
yes-pear and pare are the homonyms that go with it
"There is a pair of trousers" is correct because "pair" is a singular noun and takes a singular verb.
homographs homonyms for A+
There are 20 dogs that their owner left.
No; as opposites, tight and loose are examples of antonyms.Tight (meaning restrictive) and tight (meaning drunk) are homonyms, as would be right and write. A homonym is a word that sounds or is spelled the same, but has a completely different meaning.