The sentences can be completed with homonyms pronounced differently, such as 'row' and 'row', 'read' and 'read', 'soil' and 'sow', and 'wrapped' and 'wrist'. Homonyms are words that sound alike but have different meanings. Understanding their usage makes the sentences clear and grammatically correct.
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In this question, we need to complete sentences using homonyms. Homonyms are words that sound alike but have different meanings and sometimes different spellings. Hereβs how you can fill in the blanks:
Gurinder and Phil had a row as they sat in the back row of the circus.
Row as in a fight or disagreement.
Row as a line of seats, such as in a theatre or circus.
"I like to read adventure books and have read three already this week."
Read (present tense) as in the act of reading right now.
Read (past tense; pronounced 'red') as in having finished reading.
The farmer had to move the sow so he could sow some seeds in the field.
Sow (pronounced 'so') as a female pig.
Sow (pronounced 'sow') as in planting seeds.
The nurse wrapped a bandage around the boy's wrist .
Wrapped as in to cover or enclose something.
Wrist as the joint connecting the hand with the forearm.