The word is CURRENT.
(A currant is a dried grape. A current is an electrical flow.)
The homophone for the word "current" is "currant".
A homophone for "current" is "current." It sounds the same but has a different meaning based on the context in which it is used.
Current = noun, a body of air or water moving in a definite directionCurrant = a small dried seedless grape
It is what was once called a homonym, and is more properly called a "homophone" (sound-alike word).The sound-alike word is "current" (electrical flow, or up-to-date).
The answer is that there is no homophone for can, but can is a homonym.
The homophone for the word "current" is "currant".
Yes absolutely because the homophone (sound-alike word) for currant is current.
A homophone for "current" is "current." It sounds the same but has a different meaning based on the context in which it is used.
A currant is a fruit much like a raisin.
Current = noun, a body of air or water moving in a definite directionCurrant = a small dried seedless grape
The correct spelling of the word is "current" (up-to-date, or water or electrical flow). A homophone (sound-alike word) is the fruit name "currant".
1.My mother bought some currant in the mall. 2.the currant is so sour...
He only found one currant in his blackcurrant muffin.He had a currant stuck between his teeth.
It is what was once called a homonym, and is more properly called a "homophone" (sound-alike word).The sound-alike word is "current" (electrical flow, or up-to-date).
Currant Pug was created in 1856.
It looks like a black currant but has red currants. It looks like a black currant but has red currants. It looks like a black currant but has red currants.
A glazed currant bun is a teacake.