LLI Purple 14: Word Relationships

Front

What is a homophone?

Back

A homophone is a word that sounds the same as another word but has a different meaning and often a different spelling, such as 'weather' and 'whether'.

Front

Give an example of a homophone.

Back

An example of a homophone is 'pair' (a set of two) and 'pear' (a type of fruit).

Front

What is the relationship between the words 'acorn', 'unicorn', and 'foghorn'?

Back

The relationship is based on spelling; they all share the same ending sound '-orn'.

Front

What does it mean when words are categorized?

Back

Categorizing words means grouping them based on shared characteristics, such as type (e.g., flowers like 'daffodil', 'daisy', and 'lily').

Front

What is the definition of 'word relationships'?

Back

Word relationships refer to the ways in which words can be related to one another, such as by sound, spelling, or category.

Front

What is an example of words that are related by sound?

Back

An example of words related by sound is 'flour' and 'flower'.

Front

What is the difference between homophones and homographs?

Back

Homophones sound the same but have different meanings and spellings, while homographs are spelled the same but may have different meanings and pronunciations.

Front

What is an example of a word relationship based on category?

Back

An example of a category relationship is 'dog', 'cat', and 'hamster', which are all types of pets.

Front

What is the relationship between 'bat', 'cat', and 'hat'?

Back

The relationship is based on spelling; they all rhyme and share the same ending sound '-at'.

Front

What does it mean for words to be related by spelling?

Back

Words related by spelling share similar letter patterns or endings, like 'bake', 'cake', and 'make'.