The audience gasped aloud in unison when it was shown how the gemstones shone.
The singer's talents really shone, once she was shown how to breathe from the diaphram.
This is a sentence that utilizes the homophones flour and flower.
It's challenging to create a sentence using both "one" and "won" as homophones, but here is a try: "I hope to be the first one in the race to cross the finish line and win the trophy."
Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings. To create a sentence using homophones, you can use multiple sets of words that sound alike but have different spellings and meanings. For example, "Our principal at the school is highly-principled."
The postal worker who delivers my mail is male.
Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings, making them tricky for those learning English as a second language to distinguish and use correctly in written or verbal communication.
The sun shone this morning.
The crescent moon shone beautifully.
This is a sentence that utilizes the homophones flour and flower.
I 'need' to 'knead' the biscuit dough.
The unicorn frolicked in the meadow, while the sun shone brightly!
The cat's luminous green eyes shone in the dark night.
It's challenging to create a sentence using both "one" and "won" as homophones, but here is a try: "I hope to be the first one in the race to cross the finish line and win the trophy."
Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings. To create a sentence using homophones, you can use multiple sets of words that sound alike but have different spellings and meanings. For example, "Our principal at the school is highly-principled."
"I posted a bulletin on the corkboard." The elagantly decorated bulletin board shone in the light of the classroom.
I was shown the answerThe video played and a puppet was shown, it spoke "I want to play a game..."
When I woke up there was a gleaming light from the sun.
The postal worker who delivers my mail is male.