Welcome to my blog! This is a place where I can share my learning. My blog is a collection of questions, ideas, learning in progress and finished work. This year our school focus is "In Our Backyard". Please make comments so I can deepen my understanding, learn about new ideas and improve my work. Thank you for taking the time to support my learning journey!
Kia ora Justus, Boy that was a quick turnaround! Your sentences show that you understand the different meanings for each of the words. A quick note, remember we use 'an' before a word that starts with a vowel. For example... An apple, an eggplant, an orange, an ice-cream, an umbrella but not an banana : ) I think homophones can be used for humour, like this joke: What did one homophone say to comfort the other homophone? Their, they’re. or.... What’s a cat’s favorite button on a DVD remote? Paws. Can you think of any more homophones you could make a joke with? blog you later, Megan : )
Morena Ms Judd, Thank you for reminding me to use "an" before a word that with a vowel. I can't really think of a homophone joke but I know someone else could. Was learning about homophones hard to you? Bye πJustusπ
Kia ora Justus, Boy that was a quick turnaround! Your sentences show that you understand the different meanings for each of the words. A quick note, remember we use 'an' before a word that starts with a vowel. For example... An apple, an eggplant, an orange, an ice-cream, an umbrella but not an banana : ) I think homophones can be used for humour, like this joke: What did one homophone say to comfort the other homophone? Their, they’re. or.... What’s a cat’s favorite button on a DVD remote? Paws. Can you think of any more homophones you could make a joke with? blog you later, Megan : )
ReplyDeleteMorena Ms Judd,
DeleteThank you for reminding me to use "an" before a word that with a vowel. I can't really think of a homophone joke but I know someone else could.
Was learning about homophones hard to you?
Bye
πJustusπ