Homophones (same sound) are words that have the same sound and sometimes are written with a little difference in spelling. To know which word the person is talking about you need to rely on the context.<\/p>\n
So, today let’s take a look at some common words that take on different meanings if you change one letter.<\/p>\n
agito – verb agitar, to shake
\najito – diminutive of ajo (garlic)<\/p>\n
Gir\u00f3n – last name
\njir\u00f3n – shreds<\/p>\n
ablando – verb ablandar (to soften)
\nhablando – verb hablar (to speak)<\/p>\n
ala – wing
\nhala – interjection<\/p>\n
aremos – verb arar in the future (to plough)
\nharemos – verb hacer in the future (to do or to make)<\/p>\n
asta – flagpole
\nhasta – until, to<\/p>\n
desecho – waste
\ndeshecho – undone<\/p>\n
errar – to make mistakes
\nherrar – to shoe (a horse)<\/p>\n
ojear – to take a look
\nhojear – to leaf through (a book)<\/p>\n
uso – use
\nhuso – spindle<\/p>\n
espiar – to spy
\nexpiar – to suffer<\/p>\n
baca – luggage-rack
\nvaca – cow<\/p>\n
bacilo – bacillus
\nvacilo – verb vacilar (to hesitate)<\/p>\n
basto – coarse
\nvasto – vast<\/p>\n
rebelar – to rebel
\nrevelar – to develop (photos)<\/p>\n
Esto es todo por hoy. Nos vemos prontito.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Homophones (same sound) are words that have the same sound and sometimes are written with a little difference in spelling. To know which word the person is talking about you need to rely on the context. So, today let’s take a look at some common words that take on different meanings if you change one…<\/p>\n