here, hare

here - /hɪr/

hare - /hɛr/

• There’s a hare over here by the garden fence.
• Come here quickly—the hare just hopped across the lawn!
• She pointed here to show where the hare had left its tracks.
• The hare paused here, looking around cautiously before it moved on.
• Over here, you can see where the hare dug a small burrow.
• The children were thrilled to see a hare so close to here in the backyard.
• Here’s a photo of the hare we spotted during our hike.
• I saw a hare here just yesterday, but it ran off quickly.
• Here in the forest, it’s common to spot a hare at dawn.
• Come here quietly, and you might just see a hare by the bushes.

Key Differences:

    • Here (in this place): /hɪr/

    • Hare (an animal similar to a rabbit): /hɛr/, with the same sound as in "care."

These words share a similar structure, but the vowel sounds are slightly different, with "i" in here and "e" in hare.