A homophone is each of two or more words having the same
pronunciation but different meanings, spellings or origins.
Thee English language can bee vary
hard too learn. Homophones are part of the reason.
And they can also be overlooked by spell chequers,
witch may bee grate two ewes, butt not as
easy as won, too, three. Sew take
you’re thyme and get it write.
Pleas take from thee cash won (ore
moor) sets of homophones and ewes them
inn yore on-line log. You're sentence
inn witch yew ewes them does knot kneed two
bee about thee cash experience.
Four example: "I felt a knead to
need the bread".
This cache started with approximately 175 sets of homophones of
words starting with the letters H through Q, a logbook and a short
pen. It is a small container with some examples of homophones.
Some of the homonyms used so far are:
(hair-hare) (heart-hart) (Holes-holds) (inns-ins) (lean-lien)
(leigh-lay) (moat-mote) (ought-aught{sort of}) (queue-cue-Kew)