Kia ora Hiero, Ka pai! Your sentences show that you understand the different meanings for each of the words. A quick note, remember to keep capital letters for the beginning of a sentence or if it is a proper noun (that means the name of a place or person). So your sentence describing Japan would read "I went to Japan and got bored and left." The capital letters are used at the start of the sentence and in Japan, the name of a country. I think homophones can be used for humour, like your banned band sentence. Here's another homophone joke: What did one homophone say to comfort the other homophone? Their, they’re. or.... What’s a cat’s favorite button on a DVD remote? Paws. Can you think of any more homophones you could make a joke with? blog you later, Megan : )
Kia ora Hiero, Ka pai! Your sentences show that you understand the different meanings for each of the words. A quick note, remember to keep capital letters for the beginning of a sentence or if it is a proper noun (that means the name of a place or person). So your sentence describing Japan would read "I went to Japan and got bored and left." The capital letters are used at the start of the sentence and in Japan, the name of a country.
ReplyDeleteI think homophones can be used for humour, like your banned band sentence. Here's another homophone joke:
What did one homophone say to comfort the other homophone? Their, they’re.
or.... What’s a cat’s favorite button on a DVD remote? Paws. Can you think of any more homophones you could make a joke with? blog you later, Megan : )