bread, breed, broad

bread - /brɛd/

breed -  /briːd/

broad - /brɔːd/

1. The baker was proud of the fresh bread he made from a new breed of wheat, which grew in broad fields.
2. He tried a new breed of dog that liked to play with bread, but it had a broad nose.
3. She spread the bread on the broad table while discussing the breed of horse she wanted to buy.
4. The bread in the basket was from a new breed of grain, and the fields were so broad and open.
5. We had a broad selection of breads from various breeds of wheat at the farmer’s market.
6. The broad path led to the bakery, where they made bread from a special breed of flour.
7. In the broad field, the farmer grew a breed of wheat used to bake delicious bread.
8. He brought a bread basket to the broad table and explained the different breed of cows used to make butter.
9. The broad view from the hill included fields where different breeds of sheep grazed near the bakery.
10. They were amazed by the broad variety of bread available, each made with a specific breed of flour.

Pronunciation Differences:

    • Bread: /brɛd/ – The "e" is pronounced as a short ɛ sound (like in bed).

    • Breed: /briːd/ – The "ee" is pronounced as a long iː sound (like in see).

    • Broad: /brɔːd/ – The "oa" is pronounced as a broad ɔː sound (like in law).

Key Points:

    • Bread refers to the baked food made from flour, water, and usually yeast.

    • Breed refers to a particular type of animal or plant with specific characteristics.

    • Broad refers to something wide, extensive, or large in scope.

graze - /ɡreɪz/ - пасти, пастись