English, asked by pb7782239, 1 day ago

Used the word except as a homograph in two separate sentences​

Answers

Answered by crankybirds31
2

Answer:

  • "We accept employees from all backgrounds.
  • Everyone is welcome except for you."
Answered by BrainlySrijanll
2

Homograph, which is Greek for "same writing," indicates that words look the same. Like homophones, homographs have the same spelling and different meanings, but unlike homophones, homographs may also have different pronunciations.

For example, when you pronounce the word advocate with a short /a/ sound, it's a noun that means "a person who speaks up for another person." But when you pronounce the word with a long /a/ sound, it's a verb that means "to support or plead the case of another person."

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