No
there they're and their
A homophone triplet is when three words are homophones. Examples include: there/they're/their and to/too/two.
Cy
In British dialects, the homophone is "court" (cawt).There is no homophone in US English : "court" is (cort).The 3-letter near-rhyme is "cot" (caht) which in some dialects sounds like court as well.
Oh, dude, a homophone for "tree" is "three." You know, like the number three, but not as exciting as a tree. So, like, if you're talking about trees and suddenly start blabbering about threes, people might be like, "Wait, what?"
Noh is a three-letter homophone for know and no.
there they're and their
Homophone for since has three, cents, scents, sense
A homophone triplet is when three words are homophones. Examples include: there/they're/their and to/too/two.
Three as spoken by a cockney.
Cy
In British dialects, the homophone is "court" (cawt).There is no homophone in US English : "court" is (cort).The 3-letter near-rhyme is "cot" (caht) which in some dialects sounds like court as well.
Yew (which is a kind of tree).
Oh, dude, a homophone for "tree" is "three." You know, like the number three, but not as exciting as a tree. So, like, if you're talking about trees and suddenly start blabbering about threes, people might be like, "Wait, what?"
Worn is the homophone for warn. Matthew has worn his favorite football jersey for three days straight. Jesse has had her blanket since she was a tiny baby and it has finally wornout.
The answer is that there is no homophone for can, but can is a homonym.
Him is the homophone for hymn.