bunch, branch

bunch - /bʌntʃ/

branch - /bræntʃ/

• She picked a bunch of flowers from the branch of the tree.
• There’s a bunch of grapes on the branch, just waiting to be picked.
• I noticed a branch falling from the tree, and it almost hit a bunch of kids playing nearby.
• The branch of the tree stretched over the fence, and I could see a bunch of birds nesting there.
• We found a bunch of leaves under the branch, all scattered across the ground.
• A bunch of people were standing by the tree, admiring the branch that had the best view.
• The branch of the river curved around the bend, while we saw a bunch of ducks swimming nearby.
• I grabbed a bunch of bananas from the branch of the tree, and we ate them together.
• The squirrel jumped from one branch to another, carrying a bunch of nuts in its mouth.
• There was a bunch of branches piled up near the house after the storm.

Pronunciation

    • Bunch: /bʌntʃ/ - a group of things that are tied or held together (e.g., a bunch of bananas).

    • Branch: /bræntʃ/ - a part of a tree that grows out from the main stem or trunk, or a division of a company or organization.