Hmmm. You think since and sense are homophones?
1. mince mints
2. new gnu
3. feet feat
1. To cut candies in small pieces
2. A just - born antelope
3. To tie a bow with one's toes
The last one makes absolutely no since... who can do that?!?!?
1. mince mints
2. new gnu
3. feet feat
1. To cut candies in small pieces: The homophone for "cut candies in small pieces" is "hacked" (past tense of "hack"). So, the answer is "hacked."
2. A just-born antelope: The homophone for "just-born" is "neon" (a type of gas used in lamps and signs). So, the answer is "neon."
3. To tie a bow with one's toes: I understand that this sentence seems a bit odd, but it's meant to be a playful and imaginative exercise for homophones. The homophone for "tie a bow with one's toes" is "toe" (referring to the body part). So, the answer is "toe."
Remember, homophones are all about sound, not necessarily logical sense. It's a fun way to explore different words that sound alike but have different meanings. Keep up the good work, and I hope this helps you complete your extra credit sheet!