There, their, they're; two, to, too; and your and you're are homophones that often confuse writers. These are words that sound the same but are spelled differently and have a different meaning. The context of the sentence will determine which homophone you are going to use. They're often many people who confuse these words and it often makes reading two difficult at times. You're best bet is to learn how too use these homophones correctly before their ruining you're writing.
In the boldface sentences above, homophones are being used. How did they affect your understanding of the sentences? Use the RACE method to answer the question.
R=Restate the question
A=Answer the question
C=Cite evidence
E=Explain answer
Answers: 2
English, 21.06.2019 17:30, sallonquarts
My dog sleeps beside my bed he wakes me up in the middle of the night to let him out. complete, run-on sentence or comma splice
Answers: 1
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If you begin to question the validity of the catholic church's teachings, then you could be considered a
Answers: 1
English, 22.06.2019 06:00, genyjoannerubiera
What can be inferred from the following sentence in the passage? then he asked me my name. scarcely had i uttered it when he made a gesture of astonishment. a) the sentence implies that the attendant knows the colonel. b) the sentence implies that the colonel is giving up on life. c) the sentence implies that the attendant is going to get fired. d) the sentence implies that the colonel recognizes the attendant's name.
Answers: 3
There, their, they're; two, to, too; and your and you're are homophones that often confuse writers....
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