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ESL forum >
Ask for help > Linking homophones
Linking homophones
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Maria Linz
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Hi,pal! Have checked this out? http://hancockmcdonald.com/blog |
18 Nov 2016
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almaz
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And talking about �out�, does anyone remember this from a couple of years ago?(there�s a cool Venn diagram attached to the article) |
18 Nov 2016
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cunliffe
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I really like the last one  Edit: Oops, some of these are not suitable for students.
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19 Nov 2016
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spinney
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Thanks Lynne! I was going to do one with catch it! and it �s oronym but decided against it as it would mean a lot of explaining on the pronunciation of ch and sh. I could change my mind, though. Thanks to everyone for the wonderful ideas and pointing me in the right direction. I had no idea that the word oronym, was first coined by Gyles Brandreth. Perhaps attempting to make amends for having a y in his name instead of an i like all right-minded Gileses do. I �ll post the game on Monday morning. Now, it �s pub time! |
19 Nov 2016
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yanogator
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No, Spinney, "four candles" doesn �t work in the US, nor do some of Lynne �s that depend on the "-er" ending in British pronunciation. Bruce |
19 Nov 2016
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redcamarocruiser
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I �ll let you all be the judge. Am I saying "four candles" or "fork handles"? |
20 Nov 2016
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spinney
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That �s too close to call, Red. Thanks a lot! |
22 Nov 2016
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