Write it right.
"Did you eat your beets at lunch?" - Beets is the correct homophone for this sentence, as it refers to the vegetable.
The sentence "I bought a new pair of shoes" used the incorrect homophone. The correct homophone should be "I brought a new pair of shoes."
The correct homophone is "too" cold to stay outside very long.
Regina is not allowed to play outside after dark.
Brett did not have the sum of money needed for the down payment.
"Did you eat your beets at lunch?" - Beets is the correct homophone for this sentence, as it refers to the vegetable.
The sentence "I bought a new pair of shoes" used the incorrect homophone. The correct homophone should be "I brought a new pair of shoes."
The correct homophone is "too" cold to stay outside very long.
Regina is not allowed to play outside after dark.
Brett did not have the sum of money needed for the down payment.
Their house is over there; they're not home.
The homophone pair fare and fair can be used in the sentence, "The higher airplane fare seems fair to me."
Effect is the homophone for affect. Example sentence: The new law goes into effect tomorrow.In some dialects, "effect."
A homophone for "Chile" could be "chili," which refers to a spicy stew or the pepper used to make it.
The correct usage of a homophone is in the sentence "He replaced the brake," where "brake" refers to the device used to stop a vehicle, while "break" means to separate or damage something.
dried grass used for food for animals = hay The homophone is highlighted in the sentence below: Hey! That's not your car!
In place of "I," the pronoun "one" can be used in the sentence.