Susan Thorpe introduced Homophonic Relationships (HR) in the February Kickshaws (07-41) in which a phonic part of a word is a related word, eg, forestry: tree . When she asked for further examples, I doubt she had in mind this many, but she had stumbled, literally through the back door, into an area I\u27ve been going at for awhile I call Definitive Homophones (DH), where a homophone of the whole target word or phrase is a synonym or strong affinitive
Words prime semantic and conceptually related associates and concepts. This article documents a nove...
AbstractThe homophones existing in English language are investigated and classified in this study. I...
Background: This single case study examines the linguistic phenomenon of ambiguous spoken words: hom...
A homophone is a word or phrase pronounced like another word or phrase, but different in meaning and...
Languages were studied. The author gathered information about different history of languages. This i...
An introduction to homophones, comprising explanatory text and associated assessment
In the August 1969 issue of Word Ways, J. A. Lindon introduced the concept of a homophone -- a sente...
Too-Fore-sics-ate! Homophones we appreciate! Homophones are pairs (pears, pares), triads, or more ca...
International audienceThis article deals with two different aspects of “regular homophony” in compar...
This study examines the role of homonymy as a motivator of phonological change in treatment. The rel...
Homographs, not to be confused with homonyms, are words which happen to be spelled identically but w...
This piece of work delves into the fascinating realm of homophones, exploring words that share ident...
In linguistics, a homonym is, in the strict sense, one of a group of words that share spelling and ...
Homophones are words which have the same pronunciation but different spellings and meanings
This article identifies and examines phonetic similarities and semantic differences of homonyms in E...
Words prime semantic and conceptually related associates and concepts. This article documents a nove...
AbstractThe homophones existing in English language are investigated and classified in this study. I...
Background: This single case study examines the linguistic phenomenon of ambiguous spoken words: hom...
A homophone is a word or phrase pronounced like another word or phrase, but different in meaning and...
Languages were studied. The author gathered information about different history of languages. This i...
An introduction to homophones, comprising explanatory text and associated assessment
In the August 1969 issue of Word Ways, J. A. Lindon introduced the concept of a homophone -- a sente...
Too-Fore-sics-ate! Homophones we appreciate! Homophones are pairs (pears, pares), triads, or more ca...
International audienceThis article deals with two different aspects of “regular homophony” in compar...
This study examines the role of homonymy as a motivator of phonological change in treatment. The rel...
Homographs, not to be confused with homonyms, are words which happen to be spelled identically but w...
This piece of work delves into the fascinating realm of homophones, exploring words that share ident...
In linguistics, a homonym is, in the strict sense, one of a group of words that share spelling and ...
Homophones are words which have the same pronunciation but different spellings and meanings
This article identifies and examines phonetic similarities and semantic differences of homonyms in E...
Words prime semantic and conceptually related associates and concepts. This article documents a nove...
AbstractThe homophones existing in English language are investigated and classified in this study. I...
Background: This single case study examines the linguistic phenomenon of ambiguous spoken words: hom...