What is the homophone for passage in a church and a land with water all around it?

Answer 1

The homophone for "passage in a church" is "aisle," and the homophone for "a land with water all around it" is "isle." So, in both cases, you're talking about a narrow strip of land, just one has pews and hymns, and the other has waves and seagulls.

Answer 2

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.

Answer 3

The homophone for "passage in a church" and "land with water all around it" is "aisle" (as in church) and "isle" (as in an island).

Answer 4

aisle, isle

Answer 5

Ails y isle