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    Meeting 11 Vocab

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    Irfan Azhari
    This document provides a lesson on homographs, which are words that are spelled the same but have different meanings. It defines homographs and provides several examples to illustrate the concept, such as "bat" referring to both an animal and a sports equipment. The lesson explains that context is needed to differentiate the meanings of homographs. It also lists some common types of homographs like noun-verb pairs. The document concludes with comprehension questions to test understanding of homographs and their examples.

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    Meeting 11 Vocab

    Uploaded by

    Irfan Azhari
    104 views3 pages
    This document provides a lesson on homographs, which are words that are spelled the same but have different meanings. It defines homographs and provides several examples to illustrate the concept, such as "bat" referring to both an animal and a sports equipment. The lesson explains that context is needed to differentiate the meanings of homographs. It also lists some common types of homographs like noun-verb pairs. The document concludes with comprehension questions to test understanding of homographs and their examples.

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    Voca bab 11

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    This document provides a lesson on homographs, which are words that are spelled the same but have different meanings. It defines homographs and provides several examples to illustrate the concept, such as "bat" referring to both an animal and a sports equipment. The lesson explains that context is needed to differentiate the meanings of homographs. It also lists some common types of homographs like noun-verb pairs. The document concludes with comprehension questions to test understanding of homographs and their examples.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    104 views3 pages

    Meeting 11 Vocab

    Uploaded by

    Irfan Azhari
    This document provides a lesson on homographs, which are words that are spelled the same but have different meanings. It defines homographs and provides several examples to illustrate the concept, such as "bat" referring to both an animal and a sports equipment. The lesson explains that context is needed to differentiate the meanings of homographs. It also lists some common types of homographs like noun-verb pairs. The document concludes with comprehension questions to test understanding of homographs and their examples.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 3

    UNIVERSITAS PAMULANG SASTRA INGGRIS

    MEETING 11
    HOMOGRAPH

    A. LEARNING OBJECTIVE
    In this meeting students will learn about the definition of homograph and some
    examples of homograph.. At the end of lesson, students are expected to be able to:
    1.1. define the meaning of homograph
    1.2. Justify the example of homograph

    B. MATERIAL DESCRIPTION
    Learning Objective 1.1 :
    Definition of Homopgraph

    Homograph based on Gordon (1998:131) is a word that spell alike but having
    different definition. Homograph is divided into Homo and Graph. ‘Homo’ merges
    homos from Greek language that has a meening ‘same’ and ‘graph’ that has a
    meaning ‘to write’. It talks about two words that that spell the same but have
    different pronunciation and meaning. If two words are written indetically but having
    different meaning, it is called a homograph.
    Sometimes, homograph make us confuse to hear and see at the glance, but
    when you read in the context of the sentence, you will be differentiate the meaning
    for each homograph.

    Learning Objective 1.2 :


    Example of Homopgraph

    Homograph can also having disambiguation. The explanation of


    disambiguation is describe below:
     Stress homograph: noun with front-stress vowel, verb with end-stress vowel.
    Example: “he is absent today” vs “do you want to absent yourself?”

    VOCABULARY MODULE
    UNIVERSITAS PAMULANG SASTRA INGGRIS

     Voicing homograph: noun/verb or adjective/verb distinguish by voice final


    consonant.
    Example: “the big guy will abuse Henry” vs “They won’t take abuse”
     -ate words in homograph: noun/adjective uses schwa, verb sense uses full
    vowel.
    Example: “she is graduate” vs “she is a graduate”
     Double stress: front-stressed before noun, end-stressed when final in phrase.
    Example: “an overnight bag” vs “aer you staying overnight?”
     -ed adjective with matching verb past tenses.
    Example: “she is a cleaned girl” vs “Tina cleaned the kitchen”

    There are noun vs noun, verb vs noun, noun vs adjective and so on in


    homograph area. Some examplse of homograph are:
    Bat (n) vs (n) = sport equipment VS kind of animal.
    Does (n) vs (v) = female deer (plural) VS third person singular form of ‘do’.
    Minute (n) vs (adj) = 60 seconds VS very small thing.
    Pupil (n) vs (n) = students VS part of eyes.
    Patient (n) vs (adj) = people who sick VS stay calm.
    Watch (n) vs (v) = things to see the time in our hand VS look.

    C. COMPREHENSION QUESTION
    Part 1: Identify the following pairs of words. If they are homographs write (√)
    but if they are not write (X).

    1. Desert (n: dry place) & desert (v: abandon) =


    2. Fair (n: an exhibition) & fare (n: price) =
    3. Bow (n: ribbon) & bow (v: to give an honor) =
    4. Bat (n: animal) & bat (n: sport tool) =
    5. Eye (n: part of a body) & I (Pronoun) =
    6. Date (n: fruit) & date (v: to go out) =
    7. Aunt (n: family member) & ant (n: animal) =
    8. Read (v: in present form) & read (v:in past form) =

    VOCABULARY MODULE
    UNIVERSITAS PAMULANG SASTRA INGGRIS

    9. Do (v: to make an effort) & do (n: a music note) =


    10. Close (adj: short distance) & close (v: to shut) =

    Part II: Answer the exercise about homograph and phrasal verb carefully based
    on the option below.
    Page Story Yard Bill
    Seal Ring Pound Tape
    Teeth Switch File Ball

    1. A unit of length equal to thirty-six inches: ________________


    2. A person who works in congress and carries messages: _______________
    3. A small disk of paper or wax stamped on an official document: ________
    4. The bony structures in the jaw of your mouth: ______________
    5. A tale that you read or listen to: _______________
    6. A unit of weight equal to sixteen ounces: ______________

    D. REFERENCE
    Book:

    Gordon, Jo Ann. 1998. Vocabulary Building. South Carolina: Super Duper Publication.

    VOCABULARY MODULE

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