Weather is a homophone for whether.
The homophone for "weather" is "whether," which is used to introduce a choice between alternatives or to express uncertainty.
cold, coaled weather, whether
The homophones of weather are whether (forms clause meaning a choice is possible, as in "whether or not") and wether (term for a castrated male goat).
The homophone for the word "weather" is "whether." Both words sound the same but have different meanings and spellings.
A homophone for "weather" is "whether." These words sound the same but have different meanings, with "weather" referring to atmospheric conditions and "whether" used to introduce choices or possibilities.
weather ...
The homophone for "weather" is "whether," which is used to introduce a choice between alternatives or to express uncertainty.
cold, coaled weather, whether
weather, whether
Weather, whether
weather, whether
The homophones of weather are whether (forms clause meaning a choice is possible, as in "whether or not") and wether (term for a castrated male goat).
The homophone for the word "weather" is "whether." Both words sound the same but have different meanings and spellings.
A homophone for "weather" is "whether." These words sound the same but have different meanings, with "weather" referring to atmospheric conditions and "whether" used to introduce choices or possibilities.
The homophone for the word through is threw (which is the past tense of throw). Homophones, whether spelled the same or not, are words that sound the same but have a different meaning.
State of the air: weather. Which of two: whether.
State of the air: weather. Which of two: whether.