| 释义 |
Definition of homophone in English: homophonenoun ˈhɒməfəʊnˈhəʊməfəʊn 1Each of two or more words having the same pronunciation but different meanings, origins, or spelling. 同音异义词（读音相同，意义、词源或拼写不同，例如NEW 和KNEW ） For example, new and knew
Compare with homograph, homonym Example sentencesExamples - Plus I have a curious form of dyslexia when I type: rather than the word I intend to write, I write a homophone of the same word.
- Participants were presented with homophones and asked to report the first associated word that came to mind.
- The vase shape symbolizes peace, because the Chinese word for ‘vase’ is a homophone for the word for ‘peace’.
- Participants were instructed to respond with the first associated word that came to mind after hearing the homophone.
- She thinks that people who mix up homophones (like stationary for stationery) ought to have bricks thrown through their windows.
- Over time, the computer program learned to produce the correct meanings and pronunciations for almost all the words, including homophones such as ‘plane’ and ‘plain.’
- They were not told that the words they would hear were homophones.
- Technical limitations in the current study meant that the order in which the homophones were presented could not be separately randomised for each participant.
- It is interesting to note that of the 18 homophones that were common to both experiments, the same response bias was observed in 16 of them.
- In my own pronunciation, for example, latter and ladder are homophones, unless I'm trying hard to convey the distinction.
- Apart from the distressing number of literals and homophones which infest my proof copy, my main criticism is that the author never quite succeeds in bringing her subject into full view.
- Because of the risk of confusion between homophones, the words were first read in a sentence.
- I've never been good with homophones or homonyms.
- There are very few different surnames in China, and the fact that the Chinese language depends so much on tones (not indicated in Pinyin) increases the number of apparent homophones and near homophones.
- But there are huge numbers of homophones that are also homographs: pen ‘writing implement’, pen ‘enclosure for animals’, and pen ‘penitentiary’, to choose a textbook example.
- You merely assumed that was the homophone I meant.
- 1.1 Each of a set of symbols denoting the same sound or group of sounds.
同音符号
Definition of homophone in US English: homophonenoun 1Each of two or more words having the same pronunciation but different meanings, origins, or spelling. 同音异义词（读音相同，意义、词源或拼写不同，例如NEW 和KNEW ） For example, new and knew
Compare with homograph, homonym Example sentencesExamples - They were not told that the words they would hear were homophones.
- The vase shape symbolizes peace, because the Chinese word for ‘vase’ is a homophone for the word for ‘peace’.
- Plus I have a curious form of dyslexia when I type: rather than the word I intend to write, I write a homophone of the same word.
- You merely assumed that was the homophone I meant.
- It is interesting to note that of the 18 homophones that were common to both experiments, the same response bias was observed in 16 of them.
- Over time, the computer program learned to produce the correct meanings and pronunciations for almost all the words, including homophones such as ‘plane’ and ‘plain.’
- Apart from the distressing number of literals and homophones which infest my proof copy, my main criticism is that the author never quite succeeds in bringing her subject into full view.
- Because of the risk of confusion between homophones, the words were first read in a sentence.
- She thinks that people who mix up homophones (like stationary for stationery) ought to have bricks thrown through their windows.
- I've never been good with homophones or homonyms.
- Technical limitations in the current study meant that the order in which the homophones were presented could not be separately randomised for each participant.
- Participants were instructed to respond with the first associated word that came to mind after hearing the homophone.
- There are very few different surnames in China, and the fact that the Chinese language depends so much on tones (not indicated in Pinyin) increases the number of apparent homophones and near homophones.
- But there are huge numbers of homophones that are also homographs: pen ‘writing implement’, pen ‘enclosure for animals’, and pen ‘penitentiary’, to choose a textbook example.
- In my own pronunciation, for example, latter and ladder are homophones, unless I'm trying hard to convey the distinction.
- Participants were presented with homophones and asked to report the first associated word that came to mind.
- 1.1 Each of a set of symbols denoting the same sound or group of sounds.
同音符号
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