The cost of raising a deer is very high, my dear.
"Deer" refers to the animal, while "dear" is a term of endearment. For example, you could say, "I saw a deer in the forest, and I thought of how dear my childhood memories of camping are." This sentence highlights the distinction between the two words in context.
Oh dear, you poor little deer! Oh dear, look at the big deer!
dear, deer
The deer had very large antlers.
The deer rubbed his antlers on a tree.
I saw a dear deer in the woods
Oh Dear, Did you see that deer?
"Deer" refers to the animal, while "dear" is a term of endearment. For example, you could say, "I saw a deer in the forest, and I thought of how dear my childhood memories of camping are." This sentence highlights the distinction between the two words in context.
Oh dear, you poor little deer! Oh dear, look at the big deer!
My pet fawn was a very dear deer, to me.
I cannot give up my pet deer, as she is so dear to me.
my (dear) child saw a (deer) in the yard today
Deer is always in reference to the animal. Dear is the formal address or adjective. ie; She is dear old lady. Or, Dear Aunt Susie;
The homophone for dear is deer. they sound the same but different spelling and meaning.
Homonym for deer is DEAR
you just did "Deer" is a noun that is both singular and plural.
deer,dear bear,bare