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Homophone A-Z
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GLUE




 
 
    
 

Post Wed, Oct 13 2021, 10:13 pm
unreel
unreal
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simcha4




 
 
    
 

Post Thu, Oct 14 2021, 8:50 am
vein
vain
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dankbar




 
 
    
 

Post Thu, Oct 14 2021, 12:01 pm
Why
Y
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GLUE




 
 
    
 

Post Thu, Oct 14 2021, 3:04 pm
x
ex
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Living Princess




 
 
    
 

Post Thu, Oct 14 2021, 3:11 pm
You
Ewe
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GLUE




 
 
    
 

Post Thu, Oct 14 2021, 3:22 pm
zero
xero
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dankbar




 
 
    
 

Post Thu, Oct 14 2021, 9:52 pm
Ale
Ail
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simcha4




 
 
    
 

Post Thu, Oct 14 2021, 11:11 pm
bail
bale
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honeymoon




 
 
    
 

Post Thu, Oct 14 2021, 11:14 pm
cue
queue
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honeymoon




 
 
    
 

Post Thu, Oct 14 2021, 11:16 pm
dam
da-mn


Last edited by honeymoon on Fri, Oct 15 2021, 4:21 pm; edited 1 time in total
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SYA




 
 
    
 

Post Thu, Oct 14 2021, 11:17 pm
Eye
I
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GLUE




 
 
    
 

Post Thu, Oct 14 2021, 11:35 pm
fair
fear
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honeymoon




 
 
    
 

Post Sun, Oct 17 2021, 1:38 am
guilt
gilt
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honeymoon




 
 
    
 

Post Sun, Oct 17 2021, 1:39 am
hour
our
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honeymoon




 
 
    
 

Post Sun, Oct 17 2021, 1:44 am
illicit
elicit
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honeymoon




 
 
    
 

Post Sun, Oct 17 2021, 1:46 am
jeans
genes
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Choirmistress




 
 
    
 

Post Sun, Oct 17 2021, 2:17 am
Sorry, folks, but the "entries" for A, B, E, H, M, and N are INCORRECT. They are not homophones or homonyms but only similar in pronunciation. For "air" try "err" or "heir"; for "bear", "bare"; there IS no homophone for "ear", unless you're a Cockney; "hair" and "hare" are correct, OR "here" and "hear"; "mare" and "mere" are not homophones, nor are "nee" and "knee". Now for my turn at "T": easy shmeasy! "tee" and "tea"! For "u": "use", "ewes", and "yews". For "v": "vary" and "very". And now I'll let the rest of you have fun with the final four.
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dankbar




 
 
    
 

Post Sun, Oct 17 2021, 2:32 am
Someone explained that American English & British English have different pronunciations. To your ear it might not sound same, in your dialect but in others yes.
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honeymoon




 
 
    
 

Post Sun, Oct 17 2021, 2:39 am
Choirmistress wrote:
Sorry, folks, but the "entries" for A, B, E, H, M, and N are INCORRECT. They are not homophones or homonyms but only similar in pronunciation. For "air" try "err" or "heir"; for "bear", "bare"; there IS no homophone for "ear", unless you're a Cockney; "hair" and "hare" are correct, OR "here" and "hear"; "mare" and "mere" are not homophones, nor are "nee" and "knee". Now for my turn at "T": easy shmeasy! "tee" and "tea"! For "u": "use", "ewes", and "yews". For "v": "vary" and "very". And now I'll let the rest of you have fun with the final four.


Are you British?
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Choirmistress




 
 
    
 

Post Sun, Oct 17 2021, 3:40 am
Canadian. Yes, folks, we have the best of both sides of the Atlantic.
"Ear" is pronounced "eer" and has no homophone. (Except the Hebrew for city!) And don't try to tell me that "hair" and "hare" sound like "here" and "hear". The first two are pronounced as "herr", the second two as "heer".
"Mare" is pronounced as "merr", "mere" as "meer".
"Nee" is the FRENCH word for "born" (used when publishing a married woman's maiden name) (in feminine singular), and is pronounced "nay".
As a proofreader for the military, I come across works by American, British, and Canadian authors, and have become quite "adept" at being "adaptable".
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