poll, pole
The homophone for "take a survey" is "tapered" and the homophone for "a long cylinder" is "a long seller".
A homophone of "take a survey" is "take a surrey" (a type of horse-drawn carriage). A homophone of "a long cylinder" is "a long silinder" (a misspelled version of cylinder).
Two words are homophones if they are pronounced the same way but differ in meaning or spelling or both. In this case, the homophone of 'survey' is still 'survey'. They are spelled and pronounced the same, but one is a noun and the other is a verb. Check out a dictionary for the specific definitions.
Another word for a survey - poll Another word for a long cylinder - pole Poll and pole are homophones.
Homophones are words the sound the same but are spelled differently. So if we are talking about a long cylinder, we call it a pole whereas taking a survey can be known as a poll. So the pronunciation [pohl] can be used to describe a long cylinder, or a survey.
The homophone for "take a survey" is "tapered" and the homophone for "a long cylinder" is "a long seller".
A homophone of "take a survey" is "take a surrey" (a type of horse-drawn carriage). A homophone of "a long cylinder" is "a long silinder" (a misspelled version of cylinder).
The homophone for "survey" is "sirvey".
poll, pole
poll, pole
Perhaps your answer is "poll" and "pole".
Two words are homophones if they are pronounced the same way but differ in meaning or spelling or both. In this case, the homophone of 'survey' is still 'survey'. They are spelled and pronounced the same, but one is a noun and the other is a verb. Check out a dictionary for the specific definitions.
Another word for a survey - poll Another word for a long cylinder - pole Poll and pole are homophones.
Homophones are words the sound the same but are spelled differently. So if we are talking about a long cylinder, we call it a pole whereas taking a survey can be known as a poll. So the pronunciation [pohl] can be used to describe a long cylinder, or a survey.
The homophone that means "take advantage of" is "seize."
Homophones are words the sound the same but are spelled differently. So if we are talking about a long cylinder, we call it a pole whereas taking a survey can be known as a poll. So the pronunciation [pohl] can be used to describe a long cylinder, or a survey.
The homophone of "he'd" is "heed," which means to pay attention to or take notice of something.