The document discusses homophones, which are words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. It provides examples of homophones starting with letters "B", "C", and "C" respectively, such as "brake" and "break", "cell" and "sell", and "climate" and "clime". It states that while homophones can be easily confused in writing and speaking, with practice this can be avoided. The document concludes by providing contact information for MBSL Jalandhar.
The document discusses homophones, which are words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. It provides examples of homophones starting with letters "B", "C", and "C" respectively, such as "brake" and "break", "cell" and "sell", and "climate" and "clime". It states that while homophones can be easily confused in writing and speaking, with practice this can be avoided. The document concludes by providing contact information for MBSL Jalandhar.
The document discusses homophones, which are words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. It provides examples of homophones starting with letters "B", "C", and "C" respectively, such as "brake" and "break", "cell" and "sell", and "climate" and "clime". It states that while homophones can be easily confused in writing and speaking, with practice this can be avoided. The document concludes by providing contact information for MBSL Jalandhar.
"Blew" (past tense of "blow") and "blue" (a color)
"Board" (a flat piece of wood) and "bored" (feeling of being uninterested) "Brake" (a device used to slow or stop a vehicle) and "break" (to separate or shatter something) These examples illustrate that homophones can be easily confused and misused in writing and speaking, but with practice, it can be avoided. MBSL Jalandhar Homophones starting with C Here are some examples of homophones that start with the letter "c": "Cell" (a small room) and "sell" (to exchange for money) "Cent" (a coin worth one hundredth of a dollar) and "scent" (a smell) "Cereal" (a type of food) and "serial" (relating to a series or occurring in a series) "Check" (to examine or verify) and "cheque" (a financial document used to pay money) "Coarse" (rough or uneven) and "course" (a path or route) "Compliment" (a remark or expression of admiration) and "complement" (something that completes or makes something better) "Council" (a group of people who meet to make decisions) and "counsel" (advice or guidance) "Censor" (to suppress or remove parts of a text or speech) and "censor" (a person who examines books, films, etc. for any inappropriate content) "Climate" (the typical weather conditions in a place) and "clime" (an archaic word for climate) "Close" (near or next to) and "clothes" (items of clothing) These examples illustrate that homophones can be easily confused and misused in writing and speaking, but with practice, it can be avoided. 23 Page