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Ohaya, Rachelle L. PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION (TTH) 5:30PM - 7:00 PM Answer 1. Identify the homophones in the following lines : " Say, aver, but , ever , fever , neither , leisure, skein , deceiver. Explain how these words sounds the same but have different meaning or spelling. Aver ● To assert or state something confidently or as a fact. Ever ● At anytime , always, or continually. While they may sound , very similar in casual speech , especially depending on the speakers accent , they differ slightly in pronounciation. 2. In the line " Head me , hear me , English usage " what homophones can you find ? Describe their meanings and why they are considered homophones. " Heed " means to pay attention to , to take notice of . " hear" means to have perceived sound with the ears. They are considered homophones because they sound the same but they have different meanings and spelling. 3. Look at the words " sew" and "so" from the lines . Finally which rhymes with enough , Through, through ,plough,or dough or cough? Hiccough has the sound of sew . What makes these words homophones and how do their meanings differ ? " Sew" to stitch fabric with a needle and thread " so " to agreat extent very thus therefore . These two words that sout the same but have different spelling and meanings. 4. Find the homonyms in the line "The Hague or ague , strait or straight". Discuss how these words are spelled differently but sound alike or how they are spelled the same but have different meanings. " Strait " A narrow channel of water connecting two larger bodies of water. " Straight" Direct without curves or bends, honest,conforming to rules . These words are homonyms because they sound alike but have different spelling and meanings. 5. Identify any homophones in the line "Face , but preface " serve as an introduction to a book or speech.Even they have different meanings they sound similar when spoken , making them homophones. " Face " the front part of the head especially the part that includes the eyes, nose, and mouth " preface" an introductory part of a book or speech . Even they have different meanings they sound similar when spoken making them homophones.
Alpa, Jenrich Carmellie C. Purposive Communication TTH (4:00-5:30PM) 1. The homophones "Aver" and "Ever," that are used in the following lines, have the same pronunciation but differ in spelling, meaning, and use. Aver is used to state or affirm that something is true, while Ever means any time. 2. The homophones I found in the line "Heed me, hear me, English usage" are Heed and Hear. Heed means to pay attention to; take notice of, especially warnings. While hear means to perceive sound with the ears. These words are homophones because of their similar sounds or pronunciation but different spellings and meanings. 3. Look at the words "sew" and "so" from the lines: "Finally, which rhymes with enough - Though, through, plough, or dough, or cough? Hiccough has the sound of sew." What makes these words homophones, and how do their meanings differ? • The rhymes in this line are through, though, plow, dough, cough, and so and sew. These words can all be referred to as homophones because they have the same pronunciation when spoken. However, if we look into or study each of those words, we find that they have different meanings. 4. The words "Hague or Ague, Strait or Straight" are homonyms; these words have the same pronunciation when we read and say it, but have different spellings and meanings. 5. In the line "Face, but preface, not efface," preface and efface are the homophones. These two words can be considered homophones because they sound the same when it comes to pronunciation but have different spellings and meanings because preface is known as the intro that can be found at the beginning of a book, article, or other written piece, while efface means erase.
Shalom Kaye N. Omapas BSED-Sci ( 1st Year ) Purposive Communication TTH ( 5:30 - 7:00PM ) 1.Identify the homophones used in the following lines: "Say, aver, but ever, fever; neither, leisure, skein, deceiver." Explain how these words sound the same but have different meanings or spellings. * The homophones used in the following lines are “aver” and “ever”, “fever” and “neither”. This word sounds the same because it is an example of homophones because it is a word that sounds the same as another word but has a different meaning and/or spelling. 2.In the line "Heed me, hear me, English usage," what homophones can you find? Describe their meanings and why they are considered homophones. * In the line in the sentence, the homophones are the “heed” and “hear”. It is considered a homophone since they have the same pronunciation but different meaning. The meaning of heed was to pay attention while heard or hear was the capacity of perceiving a sound. They are almost similar because it talks about paying attention and using our ears to hear. 3.Look at the words "sew" and "so" from the lines: "Finally, which rhymes with enough - Though, through, plough, or dough, or cough? Hiccough has the sound of sew." What makes these words homophones, and how do their meanings differ? * In this question, “sew” and “so” are considered homophones because they are both the same pronunciation but they have different spelling and meaning. The meaning of sew is to attach something by sewing, while the so is to such a great extent. Therefore, they have the same pronunciation and different meaning and spelling, so it is considered a homophone. 4.Find the homonyms in the line "The Hague or ague, strait or straight." Discuss how these words are spelled differently but sound alike, or how they are spelled the same but have different meanings. • The homonyms in the line are “strait”and “straight”. These became words that are spelled differently because they are called homonyms. Strait is a narrow channel connecting two large bodies of water, while Straight is properly positioned in one direction only. Homonyms are words that both sound the same and have the same spelling but different meanings. 5.Identify any homophones in the line: "Face, but preface, not efface." What do these words mean, and why are they categorized as homophones? * In the line on the sentence, the homophones are “preface” and “efface”. The preface means an introduction to a book, typically stating the scope or aims. The efface means erase a mark. These words are categorized as homophones because they do have the same pronunciation but have different spellings and meanings.
Anjanette G. Quiaño BSED 2nd year Purposive Communication TTH (2:30-4:30) 1. Identify the homophones used in the following lines. “Say, aver, but ever, fever; neither, leisure, skein, deceiver.” Explain how these words sound the same but have different meanings and spelling Aver - To state something confidently. Ever - refers to any time, always, or any case. These two words considered homophones because they sound alike even they have different meanings. 2. In the line “Heed me, hear me, English usage,” what homophones can you find? Describe their meanings and why they are considered homophones. “Heed” means to pay attention or to take notice of something, “Hear” means to perceive something from the ear. They are considered homophones because they are pronounced the same way but they have different meanings. 3. Look at the words “sew” and “so” from the lines: Finally, which rhymes with enough - Though, through, plough, or dough, or cough? Hiccough has the sound of sew.” What makes these words homophones, and how do their meanings differ? “Sew” refers to stitching or attach, “So” an adverb expressing degree or extent. These two words are homophones because they are pronounced the same way, yet have distinct meanings and spellings. 4. Find the homonyms in the line "The Hague or ague, strait or straight." Discuss how these words are spelled differently but sound alike, or how they are spelled the same but have different meanings. “ Strait" refers to a narrow passage of water connecting two seas or two other large areas of water, “Straight" means extending or moving uniformly in one direction only; without a curve or bend. These are considered homophones because they have the same sound but different spellings and meanings. 5. Identify any homophones in the line “Face, but preface, not efface.” What do these words mean, and why are they categorized as homophones? "Face" refers to the front part of our body. While “Preface" serves as an introduction to a book or speech. Even they have different meanings, they sound similar when spoken, making them homophones.
GABINETE, RYZEL F. BSIT-1A PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION (2:30-4:00 PM) TTH VOCABULARY WORDS AND PRONUNCIATION 1). Identify the homophones used in the following lines: "Say, aver, but ever, fever; neither, leisure, skein, deceiver." Explain how these words sound the same but have different meanings or spellings. - The words "aver" and "ever" in the sentence are homophones because of their ending sounds, but they have different meanings. "Aver" means to confidently claim something, while "ever" refers to time or ongoing action. 2). In the line "Heed me, hear me, English usage," what homophones can you find? Describe their meanings and why they are considered homophones. - "Heed" and "hear" are words that are homophones but mean different things. "Heed" means to pay attention, and "hear" means to listen to something. 3). Look at the words "sew" and "so" from the lines: "Finally, which rhymes with enough - Though, through, plough, or dough, or cough? Hiccough has the sound of sew." What makes these words homophones, and how do their meanings differ? - In the sentence, "sew" and "so" are words that sound the same but have different meanings. "Sew" means to stitch something using a needle, while "so" is used to show a reason or express purpose. 4). Find the homonyms in the line "The Hague or ague, strait or straight." Discuss how these words are spelled differently but sound alike, or how they are spelled the same but have different meanings. - "Strait" and "straight" are homophones in the line because they have the same pronunciation but different meanings and spellings. "Strait" is a narrow body of water, while "straight" means not curved or bending. 5.Identify any homophones in the line: "Face, but preface, not efface." What do these words mean, and why are they categorized as homophones? - The words "face" and "efface" are homophones but have different meanings and spellings. "Face" refers to the front part of the head or the act of confronting something, while "efface" means to erase or take away.
LAURENARIA, BEYONCE T. GCAS 06 (Purposive Communication) TTH (5:30-7:00) ANSWER: 1. Identify the homophones used in the following lines: "Say, aver, but ever, fever; neither, leisure, skein, deceiver." Explain how these words sound the same but have different meanings or spellings. -The homophones used in the "Say, aver, but ever, fever; neither, leisure, skein, deceiver.” lines are “aver” and “ever”. Ever is an adverb that means at any time or always. On the other hand, Aver is a verb that means to declare or assert to be true. While these words sound identical when spoken, their meanings and grammatical functions are distinct, and they are spelled differently to reflect their unique definitions. 2. In the line "Heed me, hear me, English usage," what homophones can you find? Describe their meanings and why they are considered homophones. -In the line "Heed me, hear me, English usage,” the homophones are “heed” and “hear”. Heed is a verb that means to pay attention to or take notice of something. While, Here is an adverb that refers to a specific location or position, indicating that something is present or nearby. They are considered homophones because they are pronounced the same way, despite their different meanings and spellings.Homophones like these add richness and complexity to the English language, showcasing how pronunciation can unite words while their meanings remain separate. 3. Look at the words "sew" and "so" from the lines: "Finally, which rhymes with enough - Though, through, plough, or dough, or cough? Hiccough has the sound of sew." What makes these words homophones, and how do their meanings differ? -“Sew" and "so" are considered homophones because they are pronounced the same way, despite having different meanings and spellings. Sew involves a practical action related to fabric, So serves as a connector in language. 4. Find the homonyms in the line "The Hague or ague, strait or straight." Discuss how these words are spelled differently but sound alike, or how they are spelled the same but have different meanings. -The homonym in the line "The Hague or ague, strait or straight.” Are “Hague” and “ague”, Hague is a proper noun referring to a specific city, ague is a common noun describing a medical condition. Their identical pronunciation but different spellings and meanings make them a classic example of homophones. In addition, "Straight" and "strait" are also homophones, Straight is an adjective used to describe a physical characteristic, Strait is a noun that refers to a specific geographical feature. 5. Identify any homophones in the line: "Face, but preface, not efface." What do these words mean, and why are they categorized as homophones? -In the line "Face, but preface, not efface," the homophones present are "face" and "efface”. Face refers to the front part of a person's head, where the eyes, nose, and mouth are located and can also mean to confront or deal with something. While Efface means to erase or remove something. Face and efface are categorized as homophones because they share similar sounds, particularly in their ending syllables. While "face" has a distinct pronunciation, "efface" includes the prefix "ef-" but ends in the same "-ace" sound.
ENGLA01R WF 5:30-7:00 Asynchro A03 Symbolism in the Reading and Writing Process Tadlas, Johnseen T. AB_PSYCHOLOGY The day I was emerging under the sun provided with name of Johnseen T. Tadlas who'd longingly wants to ameliorate ever since and when I commenced in the pace of agave. It is not easy for me to enter that pace where I experienced a lot adversity, scarcity and bleakness where my future endeavors to achieve the path of pyramid. It was like an unexpected thing that I came here! I fail, falling to ground, emerges again and again till I achieve the word "can". Every time I wonder of where I'll go after now, might have an opportunity awaits or not, I already accepted it. Hitherto, my life is gray where something is ambiguous and cannot foretold my future. I want to be a hero to ascend my family's reputation to where I can, and I'm afraid to fail where my parents grave would be wasted. The way they see me as a trying castle, won't affect me. My ambitions now is to be able to success while my candle is still running, and being able to assess my family while the bear still bears it. As I close this chapter, hopefully this will serve is as motivation to go through in the midst of avage and storm. Symbolisms: •Sun- it represents the birth of life •Agave- it represents the adversity •Pyramid - it represents the success situations •Gray- it represents ambiguous situations •Castle- it represents a trying hard to go path of success •Candle- it represents time and process •Bear- it represents courage •Storm- it represents chaos in life •Grave- it represents sacrifices •Hero- it represents a successor
BACANI, ELAINE JOY M. GCAS 06 (PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION) TTH (5:30 - 7:00 PM) 1. Identify the homophones used in the following lines: "Say, aver, but ever, fever; neither, leisure, skein, deceiver." Explain how these words sound the same but have different meanings or spellings. - the words "ever" and "fever" are homophones that sound alike but have different meanings. "Ever" is an adverb that means at any time or always, while "fever" is a noun that refers to a high body temperature often associated with an illness. Despite their similar pronunciation, these words have distinct definitions and applications in language. 2. In the line "Heed me, hear me, English usage," what homophones can you find? Describe their meanings and why they are considered homophones. - "heed" means to pay attention to or take notice of something, while "hear" means to perceive sounds through the ears and process them as meaningful information. They sound the same when spoken aloud, but they have different meanings and spellings. 3. Look at the words "sew" and "so" from the lines: "Finally, which rhymes with enough - Though, through, plough, or dough, or cough? Hiccough has the sound of sew." What makes these words homophones, and how do their meanings differ? - The word "sew" refers to the act of joining materials together using a needle and thread, while "so" is used as an adverb to introduce a clause or to emphasize the extent of something. 4.Find the homonyms in the line "The Hague or ague, strait or straight." Discuss how these words are spelled differently but sound alike, or how they are spelled the same but have different meanings. - "The Hague" is the capital city of the province of South Holland in the Netherlands and is known for being home to many international organizations, such as the International Court of Justice. On the other hand, "ague" refers to a fever or illness, typically characterized by chills and sweating. While, "strait" and "straight," these two words are spelled the same but have distinct definitions. "Strait" refers to a narrow passage of water connecting two larger bodies of water or a difficult situation or dilemma. On the other hand, "straight" means in a line, without bending or curving, or honest and direct. 5.Identify any homophones in the line: "Face, but preface, not efface." What do these words mean, and why are they categorized as homophones? - The word "face" refers to the front part of a person's head where the eyes, nose, and mouth are located. It can also refer to the expression on a person's face. On the other hand, a "preface" is an introduction at the beginning of a book or speech, explaining its purpose and importance. These words - face and preface,- share similar sounds when spoken aloud, hence falling into the category of homophones. However, their meanings are distinct and serve different purposes in communication.
Castro, Maecee Joy S. BS Midwifery Asynchro Activity 3 Purposive Communication (Wed&Fri 2:30-4:00) 1. The line "Say, aver, but ever, fever; neither, leisure, skein, deceiver." represents the homophones "aver" and "ever." It both has similar sounds where "aver" sounds like "uh-VER" and "ever" like "EH-ver," and it has different meanings; "aver" means to state something or declare something is true. Wilee"" means at all times. 2. In the line "Heed me, hear me, English usage," the homophones are "heed" and "hear." "Heed" and "hear" have similar sounds, particularly the long "ee" sound and the beginning "h" sound, which might cause them to sound similarly in certain pronunciations or accents. And they have different meanings, "heed" means to pay attention to something, while "hear" means to perceive sound with the ear. 3. From the provided lines, the words "sew" and "so" are homophones. "Sew" and "so" are pronounced the same way; "sow," but "sew" means by making stitches with a needle and thread or a sewing machine, and "so" indicates to express purpose or filler in speech. 4. Rather than being homonyms, the terms "strait" and "straight" are homophones because words sound the same; "strayt" but has different meanings or spellings. "Strait" is a narrow body of water that connects two larger bodies of water, while "straight" is extending in one direction without curving or bending. 5. In the line "Face, but preface, not efface," the homophones are "face" and "efface." Face pronounced as "feɪs" means the front part of the head or to confront or deal with something. While efface, pronounced as "ɪˈfeɪs," means to make something disappear or less noticeable.
DONATO, ASHLEY JOY T. PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION (TTH) 5:30PM - 7:00PM 1. Identify the homophones used in the following lines: "Say, aver, but ever, fever; neither, leisure, skein, deceiver." Explain how these words sound the same but have different meanings or spellings. - Aver means to state something confidently, while "ever" refers to something happening at any time or always. They can sound very similar, especially when spoken quickly. Additionally, they sound very similar because they have the same ending which is "ver" On the other hand, neither means "not one nor the other," while leisure refers to free time or relaxation. They can sound alike depending on your accent. Even though these words might sound the same when spoken, they have completely different meanings and spellings, which is what makes them homophones. 2. In the line "Heed me, hear me, English usage," what homophones can you find? Describe their meanings and why they are considered homophones. - In the line "Heed me, hear me, English usage," the homophones are the words heed and hear. These two words are considered homophones because they can sound similar when spoken, especially in certain accents or dialects. However, they have different meanings wherein "heed" involves paying attention, while "hear" is about listening or perceiving sound. Their spellings are also different, which is a characteristic of homophones. 3. Look at the words "sew" and "so" from the lines: "Finally, which rhymes with enough - Though, through, plough, or dough, or cough? Hiccough has the sound of cup." What makes these words homophones, and how do their meanings differ? - "Sew" and "so" are homophones because they sound exactly the same when you say them, but they mean different things. "Sew" means stitching fabrics together, while "so" can be used in many ways like showing a result, for example "he's tired so he went to bed early". Even if they sound the same, their meanings are completely different. 4. Find the homonyms in the line "The Hague or ague, strait or straight." Discuss how these words are spelled differently but sound alike, or how they are spelled the same but have different meanings. - Strait refers to a narrow passage of water that connects with two larger bodies of water, while straight refers to something that is not bent or curved. These two words sound exactly the same when spoken, making them homophones. However, they are spelled differently and have different meanings, which is why they are homonyms. On the other hand, Hague refers to a city in Netherlands, while ague refers to a type of fever. They are not homophones because they do not sound exactly the same, "Hague" has a more pronounced "h" sound at the beginning. However, in some accents or quick speech, the difference might be little, which makes them sound similar, but they are not true homophones or homonyms. 5. Identify any homophones in the line: "Face, but preface, not efface." What do these words mean, and why are they categorized as homophones? - The homophones in the line are face and efface. These words are considered homophones because they sound similar when spoken, despite their different spellings and meanings. In particular, "face" and "efface" have a similar ending sound, making them homophones.
Talamayan, Mary Tonni Kyla C. Reading & Written Composition WF 5:30-7:00 1. Write an essay presenting and describing your personality, dreams and aspirations using at least 10 SYMBOLS. Start with you full name. I'm Mary Tonni Kyla C. Talamayan, and I'm a multifaceted individual with a wide range of personality, goals, and desires. Every thread is a sign that captures who I am and the direction I want to take my life. The first symbol is a compass, which stands for my natural need for guidance and meaning. My deep sense of curiosity has always driven me as I've looked to understand my role in the world and explore it. My desire to work in environmental research and help to the protection of our world is motivated by my thirst for knowledge. The book that comes next represents my passion for studying and the tales that form our perception of the world. I've always found solace in reading, as it offers me an understanding of different traditions and points of view. I hope to spread this love and encourage people to value education and literature. The tree, which stands for resilience and growth, is the third symbol. I try to welcome problems and grow from them, just like a tree endures storms and endures over time. Through my experiences, I've discovered the virtue of determination, and as I help others on their own journeys, I hope to promote this value in them as well. My fourth symbol is a bridge, which represents my need to establish connections with other people. Building bridges across different communities is my goal in order to promote understanding and harmony because I really believe in the power of unity and working together. I want to establish locations where people may gather, exchange ideas, and provide support for one another. The fifth symbol is a star, which stands for my goals and objectives. I've always drawn inspiration from the heavens and imagined a time when I might have a major effect. My objective is to conduct a global warming study and contribute to long-term solutions that will benefit future generations. Next, a paintbrush represents my imagination. My life has been greatly impacted by creativity, which has helped me communicate my feelings and ideas. My goal is to apply my creativity in both my personal and professional pursuits, coming up with fresh approaches to explain difficult concepts from science to a wider audience. A heart, which stands for my empathy and compassion, is the seventh symbol. Kindness and understanding, in my opinion, are necessary in our relationships with other people. My dream job would be one that would enable me to assist people in need, whether it be through community service or environmental activism. My 8th symbol is an anchor, which stands for security and stability. I try to be there for those I love in a world that sometimes seems chaotic. My goal is to establish a secure atmosphere that encourages an awareness of community by making people feel heard and respected. The 9th sign is a mountain, which stands for the difficulties I encounter and the great things I want to achieve. I am aware that there will be challenges along this path to realising my goals, but I'm resolved to conquer them all. Every obstacle presents a chance for development, and I welcome them all wholeheartedly. Lastly, a sunrise represents hope and fresh starts. I have a new chance to achieve my goals and desires every day. I'm determined to live each day to the fullest and approach the trip ahead with hope and excitement. 2. Enumerate and discuss the meaning of these symbols. Compass: Direction and guidance. Book: Knowledge and learning. Tree: Growth and strength. Bridge: Connection and transition. Star: Hope and ambition Paint Brush: My imagination Heart: Love and compassion. Anchor: Stability and security. Mountain: Challenges and perseverance. Sunrise: Represents Hope and Fresh Starts
Bautista, Charlie Ernesto Q. GCAS06 Purposive Communication TTH (2:30 - 4:00 PM) Asynchro Activity 3 1. the words "Aver and Ever" sounds the same due to the pronunciation or "-ver" however the meaning behind them is different: "Aver" means to profess to be the case and "Ever" means always or all the time now the next homophones are "Neither and Leisure" their same sounding is due to them having a sound of "-ee" and "-r" like "lee-zhr" and "nee-thr" now for their definition "Leisure" means free time and "Neither" means no for both people or things. 2. "Heed and Hear" almost form a homophones because of their starting pronunciation of "he-" though the meanings differ the word "Heed" means pay attention and the word "hear" perceive with the ear the sound made by someone or something. 3. the homophones between "sew and so" is because of how they pronounced the same way "so-" which makes them a perfect homophones as for their meanings "sew" means to stich something whereas "so" means to such great extent. 4. The homonyms are "Strait and Straight" the first half of the words are spelt the same "Strai-" and the way they're pronounced are the same too "Strayt" but for their meanings it differs from eachother "strait" means a narrow passage of water connecting two seas and the word "straight" meaning moving forward; one directional path; positioned upright. 5. now this one is quite tricky to understand however look onto their ending word "face" now both "preface and efface" could identify as homophones because of their pronunciation of "-ace" however the word "efface" does not sound like a perfect homophones for both "Face and preface" the word "efface" itself can pronounce the end word as "-ace or feis" as for their meanings "efface" means erase a mark from a surface and "preface" means an introduction to a book.
ENGL - AO1 - R Reading And Written Composition 5:30 - 7:30 CRUZ, Marriane Esther N. ASYNCHRO ACTIVITY 3 I. I am Marriane Cruz, I’m 19 years old and although I don’t do much in my life, I always feel like I’m drowning- which is very ironic considering that I am a swimmer. Figuratively and literally, I am someone who is constantly navigating challenges and trying to stay afloat. Most of the people who are close to me describe me as a ball of sunshine, warm and full of energy. They are not wrong with that. I have this belief that when words fail you, a warm hug can be an alternative. For someone who is not very verbal, it’s what works best for me. I enjoy being in the company of my friends who I hold closely to my heart. I could say that, I like that better than being isolated. When I am with them I don’t have to put on a mask and be who I am not. Rather than being alone, I’m like a clown who has no audience to entertain. I’m like a grumbling ant, I complain about everything but still do the work. Despite my frequent sighs and moments of discouragement, I’m like a stubborn weed-no matter how many times I’m knocked down, I find a way to grow back. Even when I feel like a cloud overshadowing the sun, I eventually drift away, letting my natural light shine through again. At times, I am a candle in the wind-easily swayed by challenges and discouragements, yet I try hard to keep my flame burning. I may falter, but I do not extinguish. II. Drowning (figurative) - feelings of being overwhelmed and struggling. Swimmer - being resilient despite the challenges Ball of sunshine - warm and positive Clown (without an audience) - being purposeless or unfulfilled Warm hug - comfort and expressing care and understanding Mask - pretending to be okay or trying to be someone who is far from being you. Grumbling ant - hard working even after many complaint showing responsibility. Stubborn Weed - the ability to bounce back after being let down Cloud overshadowing the sun - represents the lonely and dark days that come and go. Candle in the wind - represents my fragility when facing challenges but with determination I keep going.
Franklin Charles D. Braganza Reading and Written Composition WF PM 5:30-7:00 1. Franklin Charles D. Braganza is a bright individual yet emits light like a lantern shining from within rather than seeking external validation. Amidst the outbreak of an invisible enemy, he finds himself on an endless staircase of bewilderment despite the foggy path a ray of light shines through his tortured soul that lights up his blackened heart since then he has managed his time properly seeking a warm and exciting future. 2. Bright- Emits a warm and positive energy Lantern- Shines from within rather than seeking external validation Invisible Enemy- Hints unseen danger like a virus or illness Endless Staircase- Represents an infinite or perpetual ascent or descent, with no clear end in sight Bewilderment- It Highlights someone being lost or in a series of distractment Foggy Path- Suggests uncertainty and difficulty navigating through challenges without clear visibility. Ray of Light- This represents a single beam of illumination that cuts through darkness, symbolizing hope and clarity. Tortured Soul- Represents profound emotional or psychological suffering. Blackened Heart- Expresses darkness or distraught Warm- Expresses a good, pleasant, or friendly feeling
GCAS06 TTH PM 4:00-5:30 Asynchro Activity 3 Vocabulary words and pronunciation Tadlas, Johnseen T. AB_Psychology 1st year 1) Identify the homophones used in the following lines: "Say, aver, but ever, fever, neither, leisure, skein, deceiver." Explain how these words the same but have different meanings or spellings. Ans: While aver and ever had the same-ish sound when pronounced, we must be cautious of it's meaning due to some people mistakenly heard it and make them confused. Obviously you can't aver at all times. Fever and Neither had the same sound when pronounced, as well as Say and Skein, which completely perplexing without heeding and listening the context or video cautiously. These words are pronounced same-ish or sounds the same due to the combination and the association of words and the vowels. 2) In the line "Heed me, Hear me, English usage." what homophones can you find? Describe their meanings and why they are considered homophones. Ans: Upon observing, I can see that the word heed and hear are only almost the same sound to pronounce due to the "ed" and "ear" and because of the usage of word "me", the sound when pronouncing these words are more becoming complex to fathom because it is more likely sounds the same now. Well, let's talk about their definitions; heed means to carefully pay attention to something, while hear means to perceive with the ear or listen to something. Obviously, you can hear without heeding. They considered as homophones due to the usage of "me", and same-ish sound of the words. 3) Look at the words "sew" and "so" from the lines: "Finally, which rhymes with enough- Though, through, plough, or dough or cough? Hiccough has the sound of sew." What makes this words homophones, and how do their meanings differ? Ans: Sew and so has the same sound when pronouncing, and as I was ovserved, it's because of "ow" sound. The word enough is rhymed with the word cough. It makes this words homophones due to their vowels. While their meanings contradict with the way they sounds the same, sew means to attach something particularly when it talks about fabrics, while the so means to such a great extent. 4) Find the homonyms in the line "The hauge or ague, strait or straight." Discuss how these words are spelled differently but sound alike, or how they are spelled the same but have different meanings. Ans: The words that are homonyms are, strait and straight. These words are sound alike but spelled differently, therefore it is homophones. 5) Identify any homophones in the line: "Face, but preface, not efface." What do these words mean, and why are they categorized as homophones? Ans: The homonyms that I observed between all those words are face and efface. Face means one that is presented at in the situation or we can say as a frontal part of human body, while the efface means to keep out of sight. They categorized as homophones since they are spelled differently and have different meanings but have alike when pronouncing these words.
CAJILIG, JOSH MAUI E. Purposive Communication TTH (2:30-4:00 PM) Vocabulary words and pronunciation 1.Identify the homophones used in the following lines: "Say, aver, but ever, fever; neither, leisure, skein, deceiver." Explain how these words sound the same but have different meanings or spellings. Aver - Is to state or declare something. Ever - Is constantly, or at any moment. The words “Aver” and “Ever” sound similar because they both share the same end pronunciation, which is “ver”, resulting in them becoming a similar sounding word. 2. In the line "Heed me, hear me, English usage," what homophones can you find? Describe their meanings and why they are considered homophones. The homophones that I could find were “Heed” and “Hear". “Heed” means to pay attention or to take notice, whilst “Hear” means the ability to perceive and hear sounds. They are considered homophones because when pronounced, they both have a similar pronunciation, and homophones are each of two or more words having the same pronunciation but different meanings, origins, or spelling. 3.Look at the words "sew" and "so" from the lines: "Finally, which rhymes with enough - Though, through, plough, or dough, or cough? Hiccough has the sound of sew." What makes these words homophones, and how do their meanings differ? “Sew” something that involves stitching something up together using a fabric, needle and a thread. “So” is a conjunction used to introduce clauses of result or decision. These words are homophones because when pronounced they both have a similar sound. 4.Find the homonyms in the line "The Hague or ague, strait or straight." Discuss how these words are spelled differently but sound alike, or how they are spelled the same but have different meanings. The homonyms in the line I found were “Strait” and “Straight”. Strait means a narrow passage of water connecting two seas or two large areas of water. “Straight” usually refers to a non curved alignment. They sound alike but have different meanings because “Strait” refers to narrow passage of waters and geography, whilst “straight” refers to an alignment. 5.Identify any homophones in the line: "Face, but preface, not efface." What do these words mean, and why are they categorized as homophones? The homophones I identified were “Face” and “preface”. “Face” is the front part of a head, or a verb that means “to confront something”. “Preface” is an introduction to a book or speech. They are categorized as homophones because when pronounced or spoken they both sound similar making them homophones.
Macalino, Aliyah Shantel P. GCAS06 (Purposive Communication) TTH 5:30-7:00 1."Aver" means state or assert to be the case while "Ever" means at any time. They sound and are pronounced the same, yet when used, they have different meanings and spellings. 2."Heed" means to listen and "Hear" means to have the capacity of perceiving. Both words have a similar sound, but their usage and meanings are different. 3."Sew" means to join or attach by stitches "So" means very, extremely, or to such a degree. These terms are homophones since they have the same pronunciation and sound but different spellings and meanings. 4."Strait" a narrow passage of water connecting two seas or two other large areas of water "Straight" extending or moving uniformly in one direction only; without a curve or bend. because, although the wording and pronunciation sound similar, the meanings are distinctive. This is due to the similar spelling. 5."Preface" an introduction at the beginning of a book "efface" means to wipe out. Since they have different spellings or meanings but the same sound, they are categorized together as homophones.
Name: Espinosa, Geniedel S. Subject Name: Purposive Communication Schedule: TTH 4:00PM - 5:30PM 1.Identify the homophones used in the following lines: "Say, aver, but ever, fever; neither, leisure, skein, deceiver." Explain how these words sound the same but have different meanings or spellings. - The words "aver" and "ever." The word "aver" is different from the word "ever." Aver means to say something or share information that is true and based on facts. While the word "ever" means at all times or on every occasion, These words are what we call homophones because they have the same sound when we pronounce them, but they both have different meanings. 2.In the line "Heed me, hear me, English usage," what homophones can you find? Describe their meanings and why they are considered homophones. - The word "HEED" and "HEAR". Heed means paying careful attention to something, while hear means to perceive something from the ear. They are considered homophones because they have the same sound, but they do have different meanings and the nature of the word itself. 3.Look at the words "sew" and "so" from the lines: "Finally, which rhymes with enough - Though, through, plough, or dough, or cough? Hiccough has the sound of sew." What makes these words homophones, and how do their meanings differ? - These words are homophones because when we read them, they pronounce the same, or the sound of the words is the same, but they have different meanings. The word "sew" means to attach by the stitches, while the word "so" means a great extent. Furthermore, the word "though" is used by introducing a fact-based, the other word "through" means expressing movement to the other side, the word "plough" is a large farming tool, the "dough" is a thick mixture of flour and water, the word "cough" is an air that expels from the lungs, lastly, the "hiccough" is a loud noise from the throat. 4.Find the homonyms in the line "The Hague or ague, strait or straight." Discuss how these words are spelled differently but sound alike, or how they are spelled the same but have different meanings. - These words are spelled differently but sound alike because they have different meanings and for us to identify what the proper spelling of the word we are referring to is. For example, the word "hague" is a government in the Netherlands, while the word "ague" is a fever. Same as the words strait and straight, the word "strait" is narrow, while the word "straight" means continuing in one direction. 5.Identify any homophones in the line: "Face, but preface, not efface." What do these words mean, and why are they categorized as homophones? - The words "face," "preface," and "effort.". The word "face" is the front of the human head; the word "preface" is an introduction to a book; and lastly, the word "efface" means to remove something. They are categorized as homophones because they do have the same pronunciation but have different meanings.
Talamayan, Mary Tonni Kyla C. PurCom TTH 5:30-7:00 1. In the given words, "aver" (to assert) and "ever" (at any time) sound alike but have distinct meanings. Similarly, "fever" (a rise in body temperature) and "deceiver" (one who misleads) also illustrate this concept 2. the homophones present are "heed" and "heard." "Heed" means to pay attention to or take notice of something. It implies a sense of caution or consideration regarding advice or warnings. On the other hand, "heard" is the past tense of "hear," which means to perceive sound through the ears. These words are considered homophones because they sound similar when spoken, but they have different meanings and spellings. 3. "sew" and "so" are homophones because they are pronounced identically, yet they refer to different concepts: "sew" relates to stitching fabric together, while "so" is often used as a conjunction or adverb meaning "to that extent" or "in that manner." The distinction in their meanings highlights the richness of the English language, where pronunciation can unify words while their definitions diverge significantly. 4. The words "hague" and "ague" are pronounced the same way, making them homophones. "Hague" refers to a city in the Netherlands, while "ague" is an old term for a fever or shivering fit. Despite their identical pronunciation, their meanings are different, illustrating how homophones can create confusion in language "strait" and "straight" are homographs, as they are spelled differently but sound the same. "Strait" refers to a narrow passage of water, while "straight" means without a bend or curve. This distinction highlights how words can share pronunciation yet convey different concepts, emphasizing the complexity of the English language. 5. "Face, but preface, not efface," the words "face," "preface," and "efface" are categorized as homophones because they share similar phonetic sounds despite having different meanings Meanings of the Words: Face: This can refer to the front part of a person's head or the surface of an object. Preface: This is an introductory section of a book or speech, often explaining the author's purpose or intent. Efface: This means to erase or remove something, often used in the context of making something indistinct or forgotten.
Quincy Jr C. Plata Purposive Communication (TTH 2:30-4:00pm) Aug, 29, 2024 (5:20pm) 1.. - Say and slay: While both sound identical, "say" means to speak or utter, while "slay" means to kill. - Aver and avere: "Aver" signifies to state firmly or declare, while "avere" is an archaic word meaning to possess. - Ever and e'er: Both words represent "always" or "at all times," but "e'er" is an archaic form of "ever." - Neither and nether: "Neither" indicates "not one nor the other," while "nether" refers to something lower or beneath. - Leisure and leasure: "Leisure" denotes free time or relaxation, while "leasure" is an archaic spelling of "leisure." Their identical pronunciation but different meanings emphasize the importance of context and careful word selection in written and spoken communication. 2 - Heed and heed: While both sound the same, "heed" means to pay attention to or take notice of, while "heed" is a noun form of "heed," meaning careful attention or notice. - Hear and here: "Hear" signifies to perceive sound with one's ears, while "here" denotes a specific location or place. These homophones demonstrate the inherent ambiguity that can arise when relying solely on pronunciation. 3. - Sew and so: Both words sound the same, but "sew" refers to stitching with a needle and thread, while "so" indicates degree or extent. The line uses the homophone "sew" to create a rhyming effect while also subtly highlighting the difference in meaning between "sew" and "so." 4. - The Hague and ague: "The Hague" is the name of a city in the Netherlands, while "ague" refers to a type of fever. These words are homonyms because they sound the same but are spelled differently. - Strait and straight: "Strait" refers to a narrow passage of water connecting two larger bodies of water, while "straight" means without curves or bends. These words are homonyms because they sound the same but are spelled differently. This line demonstrates the complexity of homonyms, where words can share the same pronunciation but have distinct meanings and spellings. This highlights the importance of careful attention to spelling and context when encountering these words. 5. - Face and phase: "Face" refers to the front part of the head, while "phase" signifies a distinct stage or period in a process. The line uses "face" and "phase" to create a sense of opposition and highlight the difference in meaning between the two words.
Castillo, Francheska Gabrielle F. Purposive Communication TTH ( 2:30 - 4:00Pm) 1.)Identify the homophones used in the following lines: "Say, aver, but ever, fever; neither, leisure, skein, deceiver." Explain how these words sound the same but have different meanings or spellings. *Aver - That is, make a claim about what is true. *Ever - It implies constantly or at any moment. This words are quite similar because of their sounds, but different context. 2.)In the line "Heed me, hear me, English usage," what homophones can you find? Describe their meanings and why they are considered homophones. *Heed - very careful to heed any advice or caution that is given. *Hear - hear is being listened to or heard by you. Heed and hear are they do not sound exactly, but thay are related in sound and meanings. 3.)Look at the words "sew" and "so" from the lines: "Finally, which rhymes with enough - Though, through, plough, or dough, or cough? Hiccough has the sound of sew." What makes these words homophones, and how do their meanings differ? *Sew - To use a needle and thread to sew or affix cloth pieces together. *So - Include sentences that state your goals. Their similar sounds, they have different linguistics functions. 4.)Find the homonyms in the line "The Hague or ague, strait or straight." Discuss how these words are spelled differently but sound alike, or how they are spelled the same but have different meanings. "Hague,ague" Hague is the city of Netherlands while ague it is a fever their sound are same but different meanings . "strait, straight" strait is a narrow water while straight is moving not curve. They are spelled the same but different pronunciation and meaning 5.)Identify any homophones in the line: "Face, but preface, not efface." What do these words mean, and why are they categorized as homophones? *Face - It is a front part of the head. *Preface -Preface is the beginning of book In order to assist readers. *Efface - efface is to remove or erase something. Classified as homophones because they fulfill the concept of homophones that is, they sound similar but convey different thoughts.
PONCIO, KHANLEY PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION TTH(2:30-4:00) 1. In the given lines, the homophones are "aver" and "ever." Aver - To state or assert to be the case. Ever - At any time or always. These two words sound the same but have different meanings and spellings,making them homophones. 2. Heed and Hear are homophones. Heed - To pay attention to or take notice of something. Hear - To perceive sound with the ears. These words are homophones because they sound alike, yet have different meanings and different spellings. 3. The words sew and so are homophones Sew - it means stitching together fabrics using a needle and thread. So - This may be an adverb meaning "to such a great extent" thus: "I'm so tired". Why They Are Homophones: Both "sew" and "so" are pronounced just the same, even though their spelling is different, as is also their meanings. This would make them homophones. 4. In the sentence "The Hague or ague, strait or straight," the homonyms are "strait" and "straight." Strait - A narrow passage of water connecting two larger bodies of water. Straight - Extending or moving uniformly in one direction without curving or bending. Why They Are Homonyms: Sound alike "Strait" and "straight" sound the same when they are pronounced, like Spelt different: They have the same pronunciation, but they are spelt differently. They differ in meaning. 5. Face, but preface, not efface- the homophones are "Face" and “Efface”. Face - The part of the head or a surface. Erase-to remove something. They are homophones because they sound similar but have different meanings and different spellings.
Ambida, Mark Lester C. PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION TTH 2:30-4:00 PM 1. Aver and ever: “Aver” means to confidently state something as a fact, while “ever” refers to any time. They are considered homophones because they sound alike even though they have different meanings 2. Heed and hear: “Heed” involves paying attention to something, while “hear” relates to perceiving sound. The way they sound similar but has different meanings makes them homophones 3. Sew and so: “Sew” refers to stitching fabric with a needle and thread, while “so” can be an adverb indicating extent or a conjunction meaning “for this reason.” These words are homophones because of their similar pronunciation. 4. Strait and straight: “Strait” means a narrow water passage connecting larger bodies, while “straight” means without a curve or bend. They sound alike but different in spelling and meaning. “Strait” often relates to geography, while “straight” describes alignment or honesty. 5. Face and preface: “Face” is the front part of the head or a verb for confronting something. “Preface” serves as an introduction to a book or speech. Despite different meanings, they sound similar when spoken, making them homophones.
Amigos, Princess Z. PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION TTH (5:30-7:00) 1. "Say, aver, but ever, fever; neither, leisure, skein, deceiver. Homophones: - "Say" and "Say" - Both words are pronounced the same, but the first "say" is a verb meaning to speak, while the second "say" is a noun referring to something spoken. - "Aver" and "Ever" - These words share the same pronunciation, but "aver" is a verb meaning to assert or declare, while "ever" is an adverb indicating time, meaning always or at any time. - "Neither" and "Neither" - Both words are pronounced the same, but the first "neither" is a pronoun meaning not one nor the other, while the second "neither" is an adjective meaning not either. - "Leisure" and "Leisure" - These words share the same pronunciation, but "leisure" is a noun referring to free time, while "leisure" is an adjective meaning free from work or duties. 2. "Heed me, hear me, English usage." Homophones: - "Heed" and "Heard" - "Heed" is a verb meaning to pay attention to, while "heard" is the past tense of the verb "hear," meaning to perceive sound. They sound the same but have different meanings. 3. "Finally, which rhymes with enough - Though, through, plough, or dough, or cough? Hiccough has the sound of sew." Homophones: - "Sew" and "So" - Both words are pronounced the same, but "sew" is a verb meaning to stitch with a needle and thread, while "so" is an adverb expressing degree or extent. 4. "The Hague or ague, strait or straight." Homonyms: - "Hague" and "ague" - These words are spelled differently but sound alike. "Hague" is a city in the Netherlands, while "ague" is a noun referring to a fever. - "Strait" and "Straight" - These words are spelled differently but sound alike. "Strait" is a noun referring to a narrow passage of water, while "straight" is an adjective meaning direct or not curved. 5. "Face, but preface, not efface." Homophones: - "Face" and "Face" - Both words are pronounced the same, but the first "face" is a noun referring to the front part of the head, while the second "face" is a verb meaning to confront or deal with. - "Preface" and "Preface" - Both words are pronounced the same, but the first "preface" is a noun referring to an introductory part of a book, while the second "preface" is a verb meaning to introduce or begin. - "Efface" and "Efface" - Both words are pronounced the same, but the first "efface" is a verb meaning to erase or wipe out, while the second "efface" is a noun referring to the act of erasing.
BALANQUIT, PAUL BENEDICT M PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION TTH (5:30-7:00 PM) 1. "Aver" and "ever. "Aver" means to state something confidently as a fact, while "ever" means at any time. These two words are considered homophones because they sound alike, despite having different meanings and spellings. 2. "Heed" and "hear." "Heed" means to pay attention to something, while "hear" refers to the ability to perceive sound. Although "heed" and "hear" sound similar, they differ in meaning and usage. 3. "Sew" and "so". "Sew" involves stitching fabric together using a needle and thread. "So" can be an adverb indicating extent or a conjunction meaning "and for this reason." These words are homophones because they are pronounced the same way, yet have distinct meanings and spellings. 4. : "Strait" and "straight". "Strait" refers to a narrow passage of water connecting two larger bodies, while "straight" means without a curve or bend. These words sound alike but have different spellings and meanings. "Strait" often relates to geography, while "straight" can describe alignment or honesty. 5. "Face" and "preface". "Face" is the front part of the head or a verb meaning to confront something. "Preface" is an introduction to a book or speech. Though they have different meanings, "face" and "preface" sound similar when spoken, making them homophones.
AUDENCIAL JOY MILLEN Q. PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION TTH/530-700PM 1. Identify the homophones used in the following lines: ' say, aver but ever , fever, niether leisure , skein, deceiver "Explain how these words sounds the same but have different meanings or spellings. - "Aver and Ever " same sound but different meanings *Aver - state or assert to be the case *Ever -any time 2.In the line heed me , hear me, english usage" what homophones can you find? Describe their meanings and why they are considered homophones. *Hear - to have the capacity of perceiving sound *Heed- pay attention They have the same sound but theyre different meaning . 3.Look at the words"sew" and "so" from the lines:"Finally, which rhymes with enough , though,through,plough, or dough,or cough? Hiccough has the sound of sew." What makes these words homophones and how do their meanings differ ? *Sew-to join fasten sewing *So- a conjunction meaning therefore or an adverb meaning "very" 4.Find the homonyms in the line "The hagye or ague,strait or straight." Discuss how these word are spelled differently but should sound alike or how they are spelled the same but different meanings *Straight - means not curved *Strait- narrow water way 5.Identify any homophones in the line face but preface not efface what do these words mean and why are they categorized as homophones *FACE- the front of the head *Preface- inthroduction of the book
DARE,DEVIN WADE S. PUPOSIVE COMMUNICATION TTH (2:30-4:00) 1.Identify the homophones used in the following lines: "Say, aver, but ever, fever; neither, leisure, skein, deceiver." Explain how these words sound the same but have different meanings or spellings. - Say: A verb meaning to utter words. Aver: A verb meaning to assert or affirm with confidence. Ever: An adverb meaning at any time. Fever: A noun meaning an elevated body temperature They sound the same but different meaning and spellings because of borrowed words and coincidences. 2. line "Heed me, hear me, English usage," what homophones can you find? Describe their meanings and why they are considered homophones. - Heed and Hear: "hear" is the verb form and "heed" means to pay attention. Hear: To perceive sound Heed: Pay attention They sound the same but they're different in meaning because they are homophones 3..Look at the words "sew" and "so" from the lines: "Finally, which rhymes with enough - Though, through, plough, or dough, or cough? Hiccough has the sound of sew." What makes these words homophones, and how do their meanings differ? -Sew and So: These words are homophones. They sound the same but have different meanings and spellings: Sew: To join or fasten by sewing. So: A conjunction meaning "therefore" or an adverb meaning "very." They are different because of how they are either a verb or what kind of action they do or are they adjective and such 4.Find the homonyms in the line "The Hague or ague, strait or straight." Discuss how these words are spelled differently but sound alike, or how they are spelled the same but have different meanings. - The Hague is a city, and an ague is an old term for fever or shivering. meanwhile strait is A narrow passage of water connecting two larger bodies of water. and straight is something that is not bent or curved. These Words have different meaning but sound alike it is either by coincidence or it is a borrowed word from another 5.Identify any homophones in the line: "Face, but preface, not efface." What do these words mean, and why are they categorized as homophones? - Face: The front part of the head. Preface: An introductory part of a book. Efface: erase (a mark) from a surface. These are homophones because they sound the same but different in meaning that is why they are classified as homophones
Full Name: Kurt Russel Panganiban Subject Name: GCAS06 PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION Schedule: TTH - 5:30 - 7:00 PM Answers: 1. "Aver" and "ever" sound the same but mean different things. - Aver: Means to say something is true. - Ever: Means at any time. 2. "Heed" and "hear" sound the same but mean different things. - Heed: Means to listen carefully. - Hear: Means to listen to sounds. 3. "Sew" and "so" sound the same but mean different things. - Sew: Means to stitch with a needle. - So: Means for that reason. 4. "Strait" and "straight" sound the same but mean different things. - Strait: Is a narrow waterway. - Straight: Means not curved. 5. "Face" and "preface" sound the same but mean different things. Face: Is the front part of your head. Preface: Is the introduction to a book.
Good day, Sir. Pwedi po ba gagamitin ko na terms to include in my manuscript ay Mixed Method? Then, do I need to indicate the type of quantitative method and qualitative method in my Research Methodology part? Salamat, po
Bocaloy, Khen R. Purposive Communication THURSDAY 4pm-5:30pm *"ASYNCHRO ACTIVITY 2"* I chose expository writing because it is the most effective way to provide clear and detailed information. With this, the reader can understand a topic more easily, they seem to learn as if they were in a class. For example, when you write about the importance of education, you explain well how it helps a person develop-how it gives them the opportunity to succeed in life. In this way, the reader not only learns; they also understand why each lesson learned is important, as if they have completed their education.
Bocaloy, Khen R. Purposive Communication Thursday 4pm-5:30pm *"ASYNCHRO ACTIVITY 1"* 1. Relevance and Significance of Communication for Students: As a student, communication is essential for asking questions, expressing your thoughts, and working together with professors and peers. Additionally, it facilitates knowledge exchange and reception, which improves learning outcomes 2. Fake News's Effects and How to Protect Yourself False information has the power to mislead, incite fear, and create confusion. To ensure your safety, never believe anything you come across without first verifying its source, gathering proof, and cross-referencing it with reliable news sources. 3. "Communication"'s Etymology Word "communication" is derived from the Latin *"communicare,"* meaning "to share" or "to make common." EXAMPLE Assume you are involved in a collaborative project. Sharing ideas, assigning responsibilities, and making sure everyone is in agreement to accomplish a common objective all depend on effective communication.
