There are 2 homophones:
knead - to press, as with dough ("She will knead the dough and cut it into biscuits.")
kneed - struck with the knee ("He was kneed in the ensuing panic and fell.")
Need, kneed.
wind has no homophones. Check other please. Sorry for this sequence. But if it is urgent and you need to find the homophone, the homophone is Wind or Vind
The homophone for wear is where.Example sentences:Do you know where I put the car keys?You need to wear a jacket because it's cold outside.
The homophone of "drive" is "dive." Both words sound the same but have different meanings.
Oh honey, the homophone for "knot" is "not." It's as simple as that, no need to tie yourself up in knots over it. Just remember, "knot" is what you use to secure your shoelaces, and "not" is the opposite of "yes."
Need, kneed.
The homophone of need is knead.
wind has no homophones. Check other please. Sorry for this sequence. But if it is urgent and you need to find the homophone, the homophone is Wind or Vind
knead
knead
need
The homophone for wear is where.Example sentences:Do you know where I put the car keys?You need to wear a jacket because it's cold outside.
The homophone of "drive" is "dive." Both words sound the same but have different meanings.
The homophone for wear is where.Example sentences:Do you know where I put the car keys?You need to wear a jacket because it's cold outside.
patience
Oh honey, the homophone for "knot" is "not." It's as simple as that, no need to tie yourself up in knots over it. Just remember, "knot" is what you use to secure your shoelaces, and "not" is the opposite of "yes."
The answer is that there is no homophone for can, but can is a homonym.