Moor.
The homophone for "moor" is "more."
felt, but I think its more of a rhyming word.
The homophone for talk is torque, meaning to use a twisting force that causes machinery.A more likely candidate is tock, as in tick tock.Synonyms of talk include parley, which is a homophone for parlay and rap which is a homophone for wrap.
The homophone for "stale" is "stale," as in when two or more words sound the same but have different meanings.
there are many answers for the word you such as ewe, yew and more
The homophone for "moor" is "more."
felt, but I think its more of a rhyming word.
A homophone is two or more words that are pronounced the same, but mean different things. So those are not homophones.
moor, i think
A homophone is two or more words that sound the same but mean different things. I don't think Groin has any of those.
The homophone for talk is torque, meaning to use a twisting force that causes machinery.A more likely candidate is tock, as in tick tock.Synonyms of talk include parley, which is a homophone for parlay and rap which is a homophone for wrap.
The homophone for "stale" is "stale," as in when two or more words sound the same but have different meanings.
there are many answers for the word you such as ewe, yew and more
The homophone for "practice" is "practise". Both spellings are correct, but "practice" is more common in American English, while "practise" is more common in British English.
The answer is that there is no homophone for can, but can is a homonym.
Him is the homophone for hymn.
Your is a homophone of you're. In some dialects, yore is another homophone.