'Peer' is not a homophone for the other two, at least not in British English. We say it to rhyme with 'ear', not 'air'. However, you could have 'The peer planted a pair of pear trees.'
a pair of pears would be a pun
pear pare pere père paree
A homophone pair is a set of words that sound the same but have different meanings, such as "there" and "their."
The homophones "pair" and "pear" can both be used to refer to a small amount of something.
Homophones for "two alike fruit" include "pair" and "pear," while homophones for "cut off skin" include "peel" and "peal."
pair, pare, pear and pere are homophones
pair
a pair of pears would be a pun
Two homophones for "pear" are "pare" and "pair."
No, they are homophones.
Homonyms for pare are pair and pear. You can pare a pair of pears.
Pair pear
pear pare pere père paree
A homophone pair is a set of words that sound the same but have different meanings, such as "there" and "their."
The homophones "pair" and "pear" can both be used to refer to a small amount of something.
Homophones for "two alike fruit" include "pair" and "pear," while homophones for "cut off skin" include "peel" and "peal."
pear and pair knight and night right and write meet and meat