Homophones Exercise A

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¡Hola! Este es el canal “Sounds American”. ¡Vamos a divertirnos!¿Has oido hablar sobre
homófonos? Homófonos son palabras que suenan parecidas pero tienen diferente ortografía y
significado. Un ejemplo bueno es las palabras “eye” y “I”. Homófonos pueden ser muy
confusos. Es decir, confusos de verdad. Por ejemplo, “there” y “their”. Uno bueno más: “here”
y “hear”. ¿Lo oiste? Lo que realmente confunde es las diferencias en ortografía. Ortografías
diferentes no necesariamente significan diferentes pronunciaciones. Por ejemplo, “pair” y
“pear”. Sin embargo, hay buenas noticias. Homófonos hacen que los ejercicios de la
pronunciación sean más cortos porque tienes menos palabras para aprender. :) Escucha:
“way” y “weigh”. Estupendo, ¿no? En cuanto a los ejercicios de pronunciación, da
la casualidad de que tenemos uno para ti.

[El ejercicio de pronunciación] A ver cómo vamos a hacerlo: verás una palabra en la pantalla y
oirás la pronunciación. Así. Repite cada palabra después del orador. Recuerda que son
homófonos así que por lo menos dos palabras consecutivas sonarán igual. Vamos a empezar.

• eye – I • hour – our • buy – by – bye • be – bee • blew – blue • brake – break • board – bored
• bare – bear • been – bin • but – butt • die – dye • dew – do – due • dam – damn • dear – deer
• disc – disk • gym – Jim • ate – eight • flea – flee • flew - flu • for – four • forth – fourth • fair –
fare • fir – fur • hi – high • hay – hey • heal – heel • hole – whole • hall – haul • heard – herd •
him – hymn • hear – here • close – clothes • lie – lye • loan – lone • lead – led • mount – Mt. •
made – maid • mail – male • meat – meet • march – March • missed – mist • know – no • knows
– nose • knew – new • knot – not • oh – owe • peak – peek • peace – piece • plain - plane

¡Has terminado! ¡Felicitaciones!


Choose the correct word from the following
pairs:

1. ADVERSE / AVERSE
1. So far the drug is thought not to have any ADVERSE effects.
2. He attracted a lot of ADVERSE publicity with his speech about
unmarried mothers.
3. I’m not to the occasional glass of champagne.
4. Would you be to having the meeting at your house?

2. ASSURE / ENSURE / INSURE


1. Please _ it will not happen again.
2. I can you the report will be finished tomorrow.
3. Are these paintings ?
4. The future of their company is .
5. The new rules will a higher level of security.
6. We advise you to them for at least one thousand
pounds each.

3. BERTH / BIRTH
1. He reserved a BERTH on the train because he was travelling
overnight.
2. Our neighbours were so happy because of the BERTH of their new
baby.
3. A ship has applied to leave its .
4. These asteroids were formed at the BIRTH of the solar system.

4. BORN / BORNE
1. Sarah was BORNE and brought up in Madrid.
2. He had BORNE their insults for years.
3. They say that in China a new baby is BORNE every five minutes.
4. She has BORNE all her problems with great courage.

5. CANVAS / CANVASS
1. The college students were paid to shoppers.
2. I’ll never camp because I don’t like sleeping under .
3. Wind and wave power are now being seriously as
the solution to our energy problem.
4. Tom and Maria like to people about
tents.

6. CENT / SCENT / SENT


1. Halfway the game, the team could already victory.
2. It turns out his paintings aren’t worth a red .
3. The hounds had lost the of the fox near the river.
4. She her granddaughter her favourite pop star’s new
for her birthday.
5. I the back and it cost me 95 .

7. CITE / SIGHT / SITE


1. The web developer designed a that could test your
to see if you were colour blind.
2. When Sasha was doing an essay she had to several
writers.
3. My mother had to go to the eye doctor because her was
getting blurry. She went to the where the doctor’s office
was located to have her tested.
4. We chose a large, lever for our tent.
5. Scientists this experiment as their main support for this
theory.
6. I’m worried that we’re losing of our original objectives.

8. CREDIBLE / CREDITABLE / CREDULOUS


1. women bought the mandrake root to
promote conception.
2. Our team came in a third in the competition.
3. They haven’t produced any evidence for convicting
him.
4. The story of what had happened to her was barely .
5. My brother is enough to believe anything you tell
him.
6. The other, less , reason for their decision was
personal gain.
1. .

9. EATABLE / EDIBLE
1. Only leaves of the plant are .
2. My friend is not good at cooking but it is .
3. Are this mushrooms ?
4. Raw meat is but yet not until it has been
cooked.

10. EMINENT / IMMINENT


1. Only the most scientists win the Nobel Prize.
2. For a man in danger of losing his job, he appeared
quite unruffled.
3. He handled the situation with skill.
4. He gave a dire warning that an earthquake was .

11. EXTEND / EXTENT / EXTANT


1. The path beyond the end of the road.
2. We have some parish records from the 16th century.
3. We don’t yet know the of his injuries.
4. We’re planning to our publishing of children’s books.
5. The full of the damage only became evident the
following morning.

12. FLOUR / FLOWER


1. They’ve got some beautiful beds in their garden.
2. She saw some and a on the floor.
3. When does this plant ?
4. Grease and the tins thoroughly.

13. INTENSE / INTENSIVE


1. The course compresses two year’s training into six
months.
2. bombing had reduced the city to rubble.
3. She was a very person, who seemed to care deeply
about everyone.
4. No, I was not always so disciplined or serious, or
passionate, but now I am.

14. LIGHT / SLIGHT


1. Like most long-distance runners she is very .
2. He’s a few pounds than he used to be.
3. She’s got a headache and a fever.
4. How do you get your cakes so wonderfully , Sarah?
15. MORNING / MOURNING
1. Indeed, many people do not put on at all, save for
very near relatives.
2. Shops were closed as a sign of for the king.
3. The murder took place at four in the .
4. The family were still in the after the
funeral.

16. PRACTICE / PRACTISE


1. I'm quite good at tennis but I need to my serve.
2. It seemed like a good idea before we started, but in it
was a disaster.
3. putting your tent up in the garden several times.
4. Don’t worry if you can’t manage it first time. It’ll come with
.
5. You’ll have to turn up for all the if you want to play in
the concert.

17. PROOF / PROVE


1. Do they have any that it was Hampson who stole the
goods.
2. I wish he’d stop trying to himself all the time.
3. It will be very difficult to that they are guilty.
4. I anyone needs of Andrew Darres’ genius as a writer, this
novel is it.

18. SCENE / SEEN


1. There was a terrible and Jayne ended up in tears.
2. I haven’t Jerry around in the last few weeks.
3. The movie’s final was something that had to be
to be believed.
4. The car had been abandoned two kilometres away from the
of the robbery.

19. SEW / SOW


1. The weather was so cold that the farmer decided to wait to
the seeds.
2. I’ll have to a patch onto these jeans - they’re ripped at the
knee.
3. Now that you’ve doubt in my mind, I’ll never be sure I can
trust him.
4. A nurse will come and up that wound for you soon.

20. URBAN / URBANE


1. Do you enjoy life, or would you prefer to live in the
country?
2. Herschel was an , kindly, and generous man.
3. In conversation, he was suave and .
4. The speed limit is strictly enforced on roads.

21. WEED / WHEAT / WE’D


1. have done it much better.
2. If he eats anything with in it he’s very sick.
3. He looks like a real in those shorts.
4. “ better make sure that we dig up every ” said
one gardener to the other.
5. He is keen to out any applicants whom he believes to be
frauds.
6. Many farmers have begun to diversify other forms of
agriculture.

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