<u>Which homophone best completes the sentence? </u>
<em>You're</em><em> not going to believe what I just heard about the principal.</em>
A homophone is two or more words that share the same sound but their meanings, origin, and sometimes spelling are different.
The homophone in the sentence would be "you're" which sounds exactly like "your" but both differ in meaning. "You're" is a contraction of "you are", whereas "your" is a possesive noun indicating belonging.
I'm gonna say D on this one. D because if I was reading a book about someone's life and they overused the word 'I', I would immediately become disinterested because it would feel as though the person is self-centered.
