The homophone of "days" is "daze." Both words sound the same when spoken, but have different meanings and spellings.
The homophone for "steal" is "steel."
The homophone for "someone that protects a king" would be "summoner."
The possessive form of the plural noun days is days'.example: It was two days' journey to the nearest city.
January has 31 days.
Both "what days of the week" and "which days of the week" are correct; however, "which days of the week" is typically used when the choices are limited, while "what days of the week" is more open-ended.
ferryand it is spelled homophone
The homophone for "steal" is "steel."
The homophone for "someone that protects a king" would be "summoner."
A homophone for "ate" is "eight." Both words are pronounced the same way but have different meanings: "ate" is the past tense of "eat," while "eight" is the number following seven.
A homophone for "bury" is "berry." While "bury" refers to placing something in the ground or covering it, "berry" refers to a small, juicy fruit. Despite their different meanings, they sound the same when spoken.
30 days.30 days.30 days.30 days.30 days.30 days.30 days.30 days.30 days.30 days.30 days.
350 days.350 days.350 days.350 days.350 days.350 days.350 days.350 days.350 days.350 days.350 days.
1,095 days.1,095 days.1,095 days.1,095 days.1,095 days.1,095 days.1,095 days.1,095 days.1,095 days.1,095 days.1,095 days.
269 days.269 days.269 days.269 days.269 days.269 days.269 days.269 days.269 days.269 days.269 days.
21,915 days.21,915 days.21,915 days.21,915 days.21,915 days.21,915 days.21,915 days.21,915 days.21,915 days.21,915 days.21,915 days.
7 days.7 days.7 days.7 days.7 days.7 days.7 days.7 days.7 days.7 days.7 days.
127 days.127 days.127 days.127 days.127 days.127 days.127 days.127 days.127 days.127 days.127 days.