Questions and Answers
What is the past tense of 'know'?
What does 'new' refer to?
What does 'hear' mean?
To listen or pay attention to
What does 'here' mean?
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What is the definition of 'peace'?
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What does 'piece' mean?
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What is the past tense of 'ride'?
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What does 'road' refer to?
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What is the past tense of 'row'?
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What is the past tense of 'eat'?
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What is the word form for one more than seven?
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What does 'by' refer to?
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What does 'buy' mean?
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What does 'bye' imply?
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What does 'write' mean?
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What does 'right' refer to?
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What is the purpose of the pronoun 'I'?
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What is the function of the 'eye'?
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What does 'to' indicate?
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What does 'two' mean?
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What does 'their' signify?
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What does 'there' refer to?
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What does 'they're' mean?
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Study Notes
Homophones Flashcards for 3rd Grade
- Knew: Past tense of "know," exemplified by the sentence, "Stephanie knew the answer to the question."
- New: Refers to something recently made or discovered, as in "Itzel is a new student."
Listening and Location
- Hear: The act of listening or paying attention, illustrated by "Sarosh did you hear someone at the door."
- Here: Indicates a specific location, as in "Katherine called the dog to come here."
Parts and Harmony
- Peace: Represents a state of harmony or absence of conflict, shown in "Nita wanted world peace."
- Piece: Refers to a part separated from a whole, as seen in "Stephanie lost a piece of the puzzle."
Movement and Travel
- Rode: Past tense of "ride," demonstrated through "Monica rode a horse to school today."
- Road: A traveled path, cautioning "Don't play in the road."
- Rowed: Past tense of "row," suggesting movement in a boat, as exemplified by "Tirth rowed the boat quickly to get across the river."
Eating and Numbers
- Ate: Past tense of "eat," shown in "The baby ate all the food."
- Eight: Numerical representation of one more than seven, as in "Cheyenne wanted eight new pencils."
Buying and Farewells
- By: Indicates proximity, as illustrated in "The basket was by the tree."
- Buy: The action of purchasing something, evidenced by "Monica will buy me a gift."
- Bye: A casual way to say good-bye, seen in "It was hard to say bye to spring break."
Writing and Directions
- Write: The act of forming letters or words, illustrated by "Alexis and Nita write their names on the paper."
- Right: Refers to accuracy or the opposite of left, used in "Angel uses his right hand to write."
Personal Pronouns and Body Parts
- I: A pronoun referring to the speaker, as in "I made a quilt over spring break."
- Eye: The organ for sight, highlighted by "Jerardo told the truth and looked me in the eye."
Directions and Quantities
- To: Indicates direction towards something, shown in "Kevin jumped in the air to get to bed."
- Two: The number that signifies one more than one, as in "Eric saw the two statues."
Possession and Location
- Their: Indicates possession, used in "The two boys played with their toys."
- There: Signifies a location that is not here, exemplified by "Isaac sat over there."
- They’re: A contraction of "they are," shown in "They're brushing their teeth."
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Description
Test your knowledge of homophones with this engaging quiz designed for 3rd graders. Each question explores pairs of words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. Strengthen your understanding of these important language concepts!
