Use the following pairs of words in sentences to show the difference in their meaning
1 die,dye. 2 sore,sour. 3 pain,pane
4 loose,lose. 5 there,their
Answers
Answer:
Die = Tommy was my best friend and I am so sad because he died yesterday.
dye = my mother is dying her hairs from brown to blue.
sore= My finger is soring because it is pinched up.
sour: the curd I left for settling up has become much sour now.
pain = after a hard workout , my body is really paining .
pane : the window pane has not been dusted correctly.
loose : the shirt u are wearing is extremely loose now.
lose : oops! they can lose the game because one of their best players has been injured.
there : there is the key, and I was searching it for everyone.
their : this is theirs dog not ours .
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1. The verb die means to stop living, to stop functioning, to end. The past tense of die is died. Dying concerns the end of life.
The noun dye refers to any substance used to give color to hair, a fabric, and so on
examples:
- "Bessie had long since made peace with death, but to die on the steps or in the streets was too harsh.
- Marie liked to dye her short hair with exotic colors.
2. Sore : (adjective)
( 1 ) Aching, tender and painful
Hurting when touched or used
He has a sore throat.
My leg is still very sore.
Sour: Having a sharp taste (like that of a lemon, etc…)
This apple is really sour.
3. aThe noun pane means a single piece, panel, or sheet (as of glass).
The inspector stared at the pile of broken glass lying on the floor beneath the broken pane.
b. The noun pain refers to physical suffering or the feeling of discomfort or distress. As a verb, pain means to cause hurt or distress
After pitching flawlessly for five innings, Robin felt a sharp pain in her shoulder.
4. a.
Loose means not tight or free from constraint (e.g., These trousers are loose.)
b. To lose means:
To fail to keep (e.g., I will lose weight but also my hair.)
To fail to win (e.g., I'm expected to lose this match.)
5. There indicates a place as in, "I live here not there." It is the opposite of here. Their is the possessive of they, as in "They live there but it isn't their house."
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