Wear, were, where, ware and we're (At least in England they are homophones, apparently in some other English speaking countries they may not be, in which case you'll have to find another set).
Fair, Fayre, Fare, Fir and Fur (obviously with the proviso that different pronunciations may apply)
Another answer: Wear, where and ware are homophones (phonetic pronunciation wâr), but were and we're are prononouced differently (wûr and wîr, respectively).
The two disputed words can be correct or wrong depending on accent or dialect.
Lays, laze, lais, lase, leis.
The homophones for the word "you" are yew and ewe.
Some homophones for "forward" are foreword, for word, and four word.
Some homophones for the word "projects" are "prophets" and "prorogues."
Two homophones for the word "vain" are vein and vane.
The homophones of "look fierce" are "luke" and "fears".
The homophones for the word "you" are yew and ewe.
Some homophones for "forward" are foreword, for word, and four word.
Some homophones for the word "projects" are "prophets" and "prorogues."
Two homophones for the word "vain" are vein and vane.
A homophone is a word that sounds the same as another word. "Prophet" and "profit" are homophones.
No.
The homophones of "look fierce" are "luke" and "fears".
These are homonyms or homophones.
The word "four" has four homophones: for, fore, and phor.
Some homophones of the word "weak" include week and wick.
for and four
dawn