flower, flour pear, pair
you, ewe.-- seen, scene.- vein, vain. - for, four.
Unphonetic spelling is when a word is not spelled the way it sounds. This can make it difficult for individuals to recognize or pronounce words correctly based on their written form. An example of unphonetic spelling is the word "enough," which is pronounced differently from how it is spelled.
A homograph for "to ease grief" would be "to seize grief." Although pronounced differently, the words "ease" and "seize" are spelled identically, making them homographs.
The question would be easier to answer if you put it in a whole word. "Ook" can be pronounced differently in differently words, for instance, as in "book" and "spook" they are pronounced differently and would rhyme with different words.
A homophone for "led" would be "lead," pronounced the same way but spelled differently.
Most names that are not Hispanic in origin are spelled the same in Spanish and in English, but may be pronounced differently. Ulman is spelled the same but would probably be pronounced "OOL-mahn" by a person who speaks Spanish. Sites such as learn-spanish.co.il provide audio pronunciations of many common Spanish words.
Hertz Hurts
It's pronounced exactly the same in Hawaiian as it is in English, but it's spelled differently: Keila.
A homograph for the word "protest" is "protest." In this case, the word is pronounced differently based on its usage and context. As a noun, "protest" is pronounced with the stress on the first syllable, while as a verb, it is pronounced with the stress on the second syllable. This phenomenon is known as a heteronym, where words are spelled the same but have different pronunciation and meanings.
You would pronounce the words 'Meyer lemon' in English almost like they are spelled. However, the word 'Meyer is pronounced 'my-er.' In other words, the words would be pronounced similar to 'my-er leh-mon.'
The two English words spelt lead are heteronyms
In back slang, "Shantel" would be pronounced as "Letnahs." Back slang is a language game where words are spelled or pronounced backwards.
The little thing under the letter "c" is called a cedilla (¸). It is used in various languages, like French and Portuguese, to indicate that the "c" should be pronounced as an /s/ sound, as in the word "façade." In some contexts, it helps distinguish words that would otherwise be spelled the same but pronounced differently.