This is extremely dependent on dialect and accent, but they don't specify which one they're talking about.<p>> borough, burro, burrow<p>Nah, not 'round 'ere they ain't.
I also maintain a list of these. Here are some I don't see there:<p>greater grater grader<p>baron barren bearing<p>your cees, seas, sees, seize is missing cease<p>grisly grizzly gristly<p>pedal peddle petal<p>I also put since with cense, cents, scents, sense<p>steal steel still<p>peal peel pill<p>If you need help: Ewe mite higher too guise two bee yore assistance.
<p><pre><code> Thanks to Warren Kinney for distinguishing the British pronunciation of "new" and "knew"
</code></pre>
I'm confused about this. I'm from London, and I say these two words exactly the same way.
Multinyms, so words with multiple pronounciations/names?<p>Anyway, I'm not a native speaker, but e.g. air, are, e'er, ere, err, heir does not sound identical to me. The Oxford English Dictionary says: ɛː, ɑː/ə, ɛː, ɛː, əː, ɛː, which makes are and err different. Unfortunately, the author doesn't give a source, so it's probably just his dialect?
This reminds me of <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffalo_buffalo_Buffalo_buffalo_buffalo_buffalo_Buffalo_buffalo" rel="nofollow">https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffalo_buffalo_Buffalo_buffal...</a><p>Edit: It's not on the list because its using multiple meanings of the same spelling...
Throw in regional accents and you’ll get many more! Aaron earned an iron urn: <a href="https://youtu.be/Esl_wOQDUeE?si=J34OmyDod7GHUrl1" rel="nofollow">https://youtu.be/Esl_wOQDUeE?si=J34OmyDod7GHUrl1</a>