Reign and Rein, how are they different?
Answers
Answer:
Reign” can also serve as a verb meaning “to possess power or authority over someone or something.” While I captain the WD chess team, our managing editor, Zachary Petit, reigns over our pinochle club. On the other hand, a “rein” is a leather strap used to control a horse (or reindeer, if it's Santa's season)
Explanation:
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Answer:
The words "rein" and "reign" are homophones.
Reign is as a noun that refers to "the period during which a sovereign rules" or a verb that means "to hold royal office; rule as king or queen."
Rein is a noun that refers to "a long, narrow strap attached at one end to a horse’s bit" or a verb that means "to check or guide by pulling on its reins."
Homophones are words that have the same pronunciation but different meanings. Even though the two words sound the same, they have very different uses and meanings. Let's look at some examples that can you learn how to use each word properly
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