To solve this puzzle, we need to look at each box and identify the two words shown. These are
homophones — words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings.
Let’s go through each pair:
1.
weather / whether
- “Weather” = rain, sun, clouds (shown with umbrella and cloud)
- “Whether” = used in questions like “I don’t know whether it will rain.” (shown with thinking face)
→ Homophone pair
✔
2.
patience / patients
- “Patience” = waiting calmly (hourglass + people waiting)
- “Patients” = sick people being cared for by doctors
→ Homophone pair
✔
3.
sweet / suite
- “Sweet” = candy, dessert (lollipop)
- “Suite” = a set of rooms or furniture (hotel room scene)
→ Homophone pair
✔
4.
flew / flu
- “Flew” = past tense of fly (witch on broomstick flying)
- “Flu” = sickness (person sneezing/feeling ill)
→ Homophone pair
✔
5.
our / hour
- “Our” = belonging to us (group of people together)
- “Hour” = 60 minutes (clock showing time)
→ Homophone pair
✔
6.
whole / hole
- “Whole” = complete, not broken (pie chart full circle)
- “Hole” = empty space (rabbit coming out of ground hole)
→ Homophone pair
✔
All six boxes show correct homophone pairs. The task is likely to match or recognize these pairs — and they’re all correctly matched already.
Since no specific question was asked beyond solving the problem, and all pairs are valid homophones, the solution is simply recognizing that each box contains a correct homophone pair.
Final Answer: All six boxes correctly show homophone pairs: weather/whether, patience/patients, sweet/suite, flew/flu, our/hour, whole/hole.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of homophones printable.
