In ancient times, people told the time thru the use of a sundial. A sundial could be anything from a stick in the ground to a tall object in order to watch the shadow that the sun would create. Over time, towers we're built and used as sundials, and also as a watch for danger to the city, (such as invading armies). These we're called 'Watchtowers'. As the man stood in the watchtower keeping a watch, or a lookout for the city, he would also watch the shadow created by the tower in order to tell the time of the day. Every hour he would ring the bell in the tower to let the city know what time it was. Hence...the timepiece on your wrist is referred to as a 'Watch'. The word 'Clock' actually means 'Bell'. Many tall towers today found in town square's still have a clock and/or a bell at the top of the tower signifying that the use of the towers we're for telling time. And many church steeples still have 4 windows or a bell, just like old watchtowers.
When two words are spelled differently but sound the same, they are homophones. Examples include "sea" and "see," "right" and "write," and "bare" and "bear."
homophones or homonyms exmaple sea and see or buy and bye
In French, Kassidy would typically be spelled the same way, but pronounced "ka-SEE-dee."
Some other examples of words that are spelled differently but sound the same include: meet/meat, be/bee, and two/too/to.
it means a word that sounds the same but is spelt differantly. this doesnt mean the word means the same thing! e.g sea see :)
because it is convienent to check it is like wearing a watch it is very easy to see.
Yes, I have one. Was given to me in the early 70's
A car model that is spelled the same forward and backwards is a race car. As you can see RACECAR backwards is RACECAR.
Science is spelled the same but pronounced see-AHNS Senses is spelled sens and is pronounced SONS
Not yet. It is an incredibly good idea, though. Who knows? We might see one in the near future.
When two words are spelled differently but sound the same, they are homophones. Examples include "sea" and "see," "right" and "write," and "bare" and "bear."
Well he imagines that the government put a timer in his wrist but as he later finds out (by trying to cut it out) it was no longer there. There was another movie with a man with a clock inside his wrist but i cant remember what it is called.
If you're checking your own pulse, you can check either wrist, where you might see the throbbing of the pulse, or either side of your neck, using the minute hand of your watch, for a minute. IF you are checking someone else's pulse, the same principles apply as use above. Just be careful not to use your thumb to check wrist pulses or you might actually be counting your own.
homophones or homonyms exmaple sea and see or buy and bye
In French, Kassidy would typically be spelled the same way, but pronounced "ka-SEE-dee."
I've never seen it clearly, but from what we can see, it looks like an earlier model Omega Seamaster. It is not an Omega it is a Timex from the 1970s.
firing with a limp wrist to see if pistol will malfunction