Rather than derail Aruna's "The They're, there, their, your, you're, yore, loss, lose, loose, of, off, oft competition" I decided to spin off a new thread with something similar, but different:
Make sentences with successive homonyms, using at least two, preferrably three (or more?) homonyms in a row:
Make sentences with successive homonyms, using at least two, preferrably three (or more?) homonyms in a row:
Because of living in days of yore, you're your own worst enemy.
I don't carry cash because it's too easy to lose loose change.
Does the of work here? I'm thinking it's superfluous at best, but it's yet another example:The horse could not only count to one, but could count to two, too.
I have the idea that this is something one might want to avoid in most writing, but it should make a fun prompt.You're too oft off of your rocker.