This document provides a homophone worksheet where students are asked to circle the correct homophone in each sentence based on the context. A homophone is defined as a word that sounds the same as another but has a different meaning. The worksheet contains 9 sentences with homophone pairs like knight/night, lead/led, sun/son, and some/sum for students to identify the appropriate homophone for each context.
This document provides a homophone worksheet where students are asked to circle the correct homophone in each sentence based on the context. A homophone is defined as a word that sounds the same as another but has a different meaning. The worksheet contains 9 sentences with homophone pairs like knight/night, lead/led, sun/son, and some/sum for students to identify the appropriate homophone for each context.
This document provides a homophone worksheet where students are asked to circle the correct homophone in each sentence based on the context. A homophone is defined as a word that sounds the same as another but has a different meaning. The worksheet contains 9 sentences with homophone pairs like knight/night, lead/led, sun/son, and some/sum for students to identify the appropriate homophone for each context.
A homophone is a word that is pronounced the same as another
word but has a different meaning.
Circle the homophone that best fits the sentence.
I had to (add / ad) the change before handing it to the customer. add 1. I wanted to go to the movies at (knight / night). 2. (I led / lead) my friend to the bench where I liked to eat lunch. 3. As the (sun / son) rose in the morning, I felt like it was going to be a good day. 4. (Some / Sum) of the things I like to do the most are play video games, watch t.v., and do my homework. 5. I went up the (stares / stairs) to go to my bedroom. 6. I wanted to eat (some / sum) hot dogs. 7. I ate a (pear / pair) for lunch. 8. The team (blue / blew) the game at the end. 9. Do you (know / no) where the lake is? Circling Homophones Worksheet Part 2