Find your next favourite story now
Login

I like Homophones Can anyone display some.

last reply
61 replies
11.4k views
0 watchers
0 likes
homophones These are words that sound the same, but mean different things (misusing them can be very funny).

I will start it off with the two words threw and through and thru


Have fun!
I just keep hopping from place to place.
I never stay too long.
I just keep moving singing a song.
So you better stop me if you want to chat.
Or you will never know where I am at.
Hmmm, I think I sea what you mean. I maybe this will be fun hear and they're. I wonder if I am doing this write... well, am eye?
Quote by Rebellious_Soul
Hmmm, I think I sea what you mean. I maybe this will be fun hear and they're. I wonder if I am doing this write... well, am eye?


Nope. They are words that sound the same. If you picked here and hear then that works.
I just keep hopping from place to place.
I never stay too long.
I just keep moving singing a song.
So you better stop me if you want to chat.
Or you will never know where I am at.
Here is another example that some might cry foul at, but it is totally valid.

the words Fair Fare Fair

Fair like the noun county fair, fare like the fee paid to ride a bus, then the adjective fair as in fair deal
I just keep hopping from place to place.
I never stay too long.
I just keep moving singing a song.
So you better stop me if you want to chat.
Or you will never know where I am at.
Quote by frogprince
Quote by Rebellious_Soul
Hmmm, I think I sea what you mean. I maybe this will be fun hear and they're. I wonder if I am doing this write... well, am eye?


Nope. They are words that sound the same. If you picked here and hear then that works.


Well sea-see
hear-here
there- their- and they're (maybe not that much different but still used differently)
right-write
I-eye

Words that sound the same but different meanings yes?

Night knight?
Quote by Rebellious_Soul
Quote by frogprince
Quote by Rebellious_Soul
Hmmm, I think I sea what you mean. I maybe this will be fun hear and they're. I wonder if I am doing this write... well, am eye?


Nope. They are words that sound the same. If you picked here and hear then that works.


Well sea-see
hear-here
there- their- and they're (maybe not that much different but still used differently)
right-write
I-eye

Words that sound the same but different meanings yes?

Night knight?



Yes now you have it. It is not difficult and can be fun. My motive is to use more obscure words.

Like tare and tear
I just keep hopping from place to place.
I never stay too long.
I just keep moving singing a song.
So you better stop me if you want to chat.
Or you will never know where I am at.
If you stacked a bunch of sugar cubes and then cried on them, wound that be a tear tier?
You can't get there from here, because when you get there you're still here and here is now there.
How about we stroll down the aisle on the isle of Maui?
I just keep hopping from place to place.
I never stay too long.
I just keep moving singing a song.
So you better stop me if you want to chat.
Or you will never know where I am at.
Quote by frogprince
How about we stroll down the aisle on the isle of Maui?


Ah, my dear Frog, I believe you will be strolling down the aisle with my sister, Mary as the two of you marry and make merry on the friendly isle of Maui!
How about ads adds and adze
I just keep hopping from place to place.
I never stay too long.
I just keep moving singing a song.
So you better stop me if you want to chat.
Or you will never know where I am at.
Here are 9 words that fall into this pit of semantic foolery.

air aire are ayr ayre ere err eyre heir

Figure these out my wordsmiths!
I just keep hopping from place to place.
I never stay too long.
I just keep moving singing a song.
So you better stop me if you want to chat.
Or you will never know where I am at.

By George, I think I've got it......

They paid the fare to go to the fair.

He had no peer on the pier.

She made a pet of the dear deer.

"I have no fur," said the bare bear.

"Them ain't no militia, that's the Army of the Potomac!"
Cindy carried her shells in her pale pink pail.
What is the difference between writing beautiful soul-searching verse about my love, and rhyming about cutting wool off sheep?

One is sheer poetry and the other shear poetry.
You can't get there from here, because when you get there you're still here and here is now there.
She had a lovely pair of pears!
"Them ain't no militia, that's the Army of the Potomac!"
He told a tale about a tail.



Quote by meredith

She had a lovely pair of pears!





That made me laugh out loud. I think it was the at the end of the sentence that did it LOL.
Fair & fare
Cane & cain
Plane & plain
prince and prints
They can also be spelled the same and be homonyms. Like row (a boat) and row (of chairs), but row and roe are also homonyms spelled differently. I like bight and bite, and nit and knit, and carp (fish) and carp (complain).
sole and soul
pause and paws
So and sew
Weight and wait
Sore-open wound
Sore-painful
Soar-to fly