Common, ordinary word.

[czuch]

Uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuh.

[Disco]

Two English words that are both homonyms and antonyms.

I was thinking

raze: To level to the ground; demolish.

and

raise: To move to a higher position; elevate, set in an upright or erect position, erect or build.

[JimC]

This thread is proof that cabin fever exists!

Jim

[Disco]

This thread is proof that cabin fever exists!

Yep.

[slider]

are we bored??You would almost think it is winter time or something out there..

[SANDMAN5]

How 'bout these?

to  too   two
there  their    they're
meet  meat   mete
road    rode    rowed

Plenty more of them. There's at least one that has four
spellings with the same pronunciation....but I can't
remember it just now.

[bigfish_Oh]

I was taught in school that the vowels are A, E, I, O, U, and sometimes Y and W.

Me too also....but WHEN is W a vowel?!?! ???

SUBSTITUTE VOWELS 
It is finally time to introduce the substitute vowels. We simply tell the children that Y and W can sometimes be vowels.

When is W a vowel?

When w follows o, and the o says it's name, the w is acting like a vowel (follows double vowel rule above).

In these words: cow, town, brown, etc., w is a consonant.

In these words: tow, low, bowl, etc., w is a vowel. Notice the o is long and the w is silent.

Like the oo words, we don't fuss over the difference, but just practice some words and let the child get used to them.

When is Y a vowel?

Y acts as a vowel when it comes at the end of a word. It follows the double vowel rule in words that end with the following:

Words ending in -ay have the long a sound, such as pay, May, play, etc.

sky
my
thy