"Grass stalks" could sound like "graft stocks."
The homophone for "grasses" or "stalks" is "glasses" - it sounds the same as "grasses" and "stalks" when spoken aloud.
"Grasses-stalks" sounds like "graceful stalks."
In some dialects, "stocks."
The answer is that there is no homophone for can, but can is a homonym.
Him is the homophone for hymn.
The homophone for "grasses" or "stalks" is "glasses" - it sounds the same as "grasses" and "stalks" when spoken aloud.
"Grasses-stalks" sounds like "graceful stalks."
reeds, reads
In some dialects, "stocks."
In some dialects, "stocks."
reeds, reads
The word you are looking for could be blades or reeds.
There is no specific collective noun for stalks, in which cas a noun suitable for the situation is used, such as a bundle of stalks, a sheaf of stalks, a shock of stalks, etc.
There is no specific collective noun for stalks, in which cas a noun suitable for the situation is used, such as a bundle of stalks, a sheaf of stalks, a shock of stalks, etc.
I think its a 'sith' of stalks. Or if its not, it should be. I don't trust those stalks...
Straw is made of dried stalks of grain plants such as wheat, barley, rice, or oats. The stalks are left over after the grain has been harvested and are commonly used for various purposes like bedding for animals, thatching for roofs, and packaging material.
crabs have eyes on stalks :)