Exploring the World of Homophones

Miss Gemma introduces homophones, words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. She provides examples like 'fair' and 'pair' to illustrate the concept. The video concludes with a brief mention of homonyms, suggesting it as the next topic of study.

What are homophones?

• Words that are spelled differently but mean the same thing

• Words with the same spelling but different meanings

• Words with different sounds and meanings

• Words with the same sound but different spellings and meanings

Which of the following is an example of a homophone?

• Book (to reserve) and Book (to read)

• Pair (a set of two) and Pear (a fruit)

• Cat (an animal) and Kat (a name)

• Tree (a plant) and Three (a number)

What does 'mail' refer to in homophones?

• A type of armor

• Letters delivered by the postman

• A male person

• A shopping catalog

Which pair represents the homophone 'right'?

• Correct and Rite

• Correct and Write

• Rite and Write

• Right and Rite

What is the homophone for 'here'?

• Hear

• Hair

• Hare

• Heir

What does 'break' mean in the context of homophones?

• To divide into parts suddenly

• A pause or rest

• All of the above

• Part of a vehicle for stopping

Which of the following is not a pair of homophones?

• Flower and Flour

• Meet and Meat

• Which and Witch

• Eight and Ate

Which option correctly uses the homophone 'flower'?

• The bee landed on the flower.

• I need to buy some flower for the cake.

• She wore a flower in her hair.

• The flower smells nice.

Which of the following pairs is a correct example of homophones?

• All of the above

• Knight and Night

• Blue and Blew

• Son and Sun

What is the next lesson about, as mentioned in the video?

• Metaphors

• Synonyms

• Homonyms

• Antonyms