Audisee® eBooks with Audio combine professional narration and text highlighting to engage reluctant readers! Do you think there's no more to know about homonyms and homophones? This book will prove you wrong! With dozens of laughs per second, the value of the lesson doesn't lessen the second time around. Brian P. Cleary's playful rhymes and Martin Goneau's humorous illustrations creatively present fresh examples of homonyms and homophones for young...

A collection of original riddles, each using a homonym as the answer : bizarre-bazaar, knight-night, and similar pairs of words.

Confused by the different meanings of words that sound alike, a little girl imagines such unusual sights as "a king who rained" and "the foot prince in the snow."

"Based on a popular blog with a simple idea, Homophones Visualized illustrates groups of words that are spelled differently but pronounced the same, putting them in a context everyone can understand. For example, the golf/gulf spread shows someone hitting a golf ball across a gulf on the course. Or a sail on a boat is paired with a boat for sale. The images are often related in some way, adding extra laughs, like when someone is beating someone else...

A helpful magpie misunderstands her friends' requests, but they soon discover her gifts are more useful than they first thought.

A little girl pictures the things her parents talk about, such as a chocolate moose, a gorilla war, and shoe trees.

Depicts a little girl's visual images of her parents' talking about such things as bells that peel, banking a fire, and a running nose.

"Let's get real--the English language is bizarre. A might be for apple, but it's also for aisle and aeons. Why does the word "gnat" start with a G but the word "knot" doesn't start with an N? It doesn't always make sense, but don't let these rule-breaking silent letters defeat you! This whimsical, funky book from Raj Haldar (aka rapper Lushlife) turns the traditional idea of an alphabet book on its head, poking fun at the most mischievous words in...