Ileum (part of the small intestine) and ilium(part of the pelvic bone)
The word "accept" only has one homophone: "except." Both words are pronounced the same in some dialects, but they have different meanings, thus making them homophones.
Iran and Iraq are countries. Their names are spelled the same except the last letter.
It is spelled like you have it (pinata), except the n is ñ, and it's piñata
The word is spelled European, just as you spelled it, except it usually has a capital "E".
No, 'accept' and 'except' are not true homophones. They sound similar but have different meanings and spellings. 'Accept' means to receive or agree to something, while 'except' means excluding or leaving out something.
It is "deductible," except in Australia, where it's spelled "deductable."
It is spelled "diciembre", and is NOT capitalized, except at the beginning of a sentence.
It is spelled "diciembre", and is NOT capitalized, except at the beginning of a sentence.
yes, except that it is spelled entree.
Peter is spelled Pierre in French. Last names are spelled the same except for some historical celebrities.
The word is spelled Persian, just as you spelled it, except it typically has a capital P because it is a proper noun. The cat was part Persian.
The words are called homophones ("same sound"). Examples : bare-bear, awl-all, rain-rein-reign.The term homonyms is also used. But sometimes this is restricted to words that have the same sound and the same spelling. This could be also described as a single word with multiple meanings.