Chlorine, chlorophyl, choropleth.
They are the W words "was" (wuz) and "what" (wut).
Some examples of words that sound alike but are spelled differently include "their," "there," and "they're"; "to," "too," and "two"; and "right," "write," and "rite."
When words are spelled the way they sound (e.g., slush, croak, sizzle) it is called onomatopoeia.
The other common EA words are break and great.
Some examples of words that are spelled differently but sound the same include "two," "to," and "too," as well as "there," "their," and "they're." These are known as homophones.
The word "plait" can be pronounced (plat) as well as (plate). The word "plaid" also has a short A sound.
Some examples of words that sound the same but are spelled and mean differently are "there", "their", and "they're"; "to", "two", and "too"; "break" and "brake"; "right" and "write"; "flower" and "flour".
There are no IA vowel pairs with a long A sound. Almost all AI pairs have a long A (ay) sound, some exceptions being aisle, plaid, and said.
They include: grey, hey, obey, prey, they, trey, whey convey, disobey, purvey, survey
The words include some that start with A: able, ace, age, ale, anal, ape, apex, ate, and aviation and words such as cable and table, pace and race, bale and pale, late and latex, that include those words. Other long A words are spelled with AI or AY.
O sound words : door, floor, and in some dialects poor(US homophone is pour, not pore).
Words that sound alike but are spelled differently and have different meanings are called homophones. Some examples of homophones include "their" and "there," "to" and "too," and "hear" and "here."