English, asked by nidhishree5, 1 month ago

waist:waste::paws:________​

Answers

Answered by readygovindbhai
1

Answer:

Waist’ and ‘waste’ are English ‘homophones’: two words that are pronounced exactly the same way but have very different meanings.

Explanation:

Waste – This can be used as a noun, verb, or adjective. In general, ‘waste’ involves something that you are no longer using and want to get rid of. ‘Waste’ can even be something you put in the rubbish or recycle bin.

Another definition of ‘waste’ is when you are not using something to its full potential, or you are being careless with it. This can involve ‘wasting your time’ or ‘wasting your money’.

Waist – This is the part of your body in the middle of your torso, about where your navel is. Sometimes we refer to our ‘waist line’ to talk about how small or large we are. Our ‘waist’ is usually measured to help us decide what size of clothes we need to buy.

Be careful when you are using these two words in your writing, as they sound exactly the same but have different meanings and are spelled differently. So let’s practice.

Fill in the blanks below with either ‘waste’ or ‘waist’:

Answered by ajr111
0

Answer:

pause is the right answer

Explanation:

waist : waste :: paws : pause

This is a relation of homophones

Hope it helps

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