Homophones are words that sound the same or have minimal differences in sound, but are written differently and have different meanings.Gender - mouth. Ibring different things - awkward things.Campaign - the companyFetus - raft.In Russian, homophones can also be considered different forms of verbs with the suffixes "tsya" and "tsya".
, [] . 6: [ʌ] (duck), [a:] (garden), [æ] (family), [ai] (ice), [aʊ] (cloud), [aiə] [aʊə] (fire, flower).
Weird - strange, mysterious, bizarre
Weird - Amer. [wɪrd], Brit. [wɪəd]
The weird sisters , hand in hand,Posters of the sea and land,Thus do go about, about:Thrice to thine and thrice to mineAnd thrice again, to make up nine.Peace! the charm's wound up.trans. M. Lozinsky Broadcastsisters everywhere,On land and on water,Around, around dance a dance.Three times - this, three times - that,Three times again, nine! Wait!The magic is wound up.
Lose - abyss, lose, lose.Loose - Loose , loose, loose.
Lose - [luːz]Loose - [luːs]
Definitely - Definitely
Than - used to compareThen - used to display time- First I stole panda bear, then we drank beer together. “First I stole a panda, and then we had a beer together.”- I'm much better in holding my beer than a panda bear. “I keep beer a lot better than a panda.”
Th a n - comp a rison. “Than” is used when comparing, and in both of these words is the letter “a”.Th e n - tim e . “Then” is used for time, and in both of these words is the letter “e”.