Oh, dude, the homophone for "passage in a church" and "a land with water all around it" is "aisle"! It's like when you're walking down the aisle at a wedding, or chilling on an island surrounded by water. So, yeah, they sound the same but mean totally different things.
aisle, isle
The homophone for a passage in a church (aisle) and a land with water all around (isle) is "isle."
The homophone for "aisle" in church is "isle," which refers to a land surrounded by water.
The passage in a church refers to the aisle, while land with water all around it is an isle - both are homophones.
Strait is the homophone for straight. It means a narrow passage of water.
aisle, isle
The homophone for a passage in a church (aisle) and a land with water all around (isle) is "isle."
island
The homophone for "aisle" in church is "isle," which refers to a land surrounded by water.
aisle, isle
aisle, isle
The passage in a church refers to the aisle, while land with water all around it is an isle - both are homophones.
Strait is the homophone for straight. It means a narrow passage of water.
aisle, isle
aisle&island
Strait is the homophone for straight. It means a narrow passage of water.
Drake passage