The pronunciation of "sew" and "so" are the same, but "saw" is different. Perhaps you are thinking of the word "sow" (as in "To sow the seeds in the field.") "Sew", "so" and "sow" are homophones and all rhyme with the word "go". They do all sound the same. We can only tell the difference based on the context. "Saw" rhymes with the word "jaw". To confuse things further there is also the word "sow" which is pronounced to rhyme with the word "how". In this case a sow is word that means "female pig". English can be a very confusing language! ;-)

Certainly! The words "saw," "sew," and "so" are homophones, which means they sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. Let me provide you with brief explanations for each: Saw: Definition: A tool with a toothed blade used for cutting through materials such as wood or metal. Example: He used a saw to cut the lumber for the project. Sew: Definition: To join or attach something by stitching with a needle and thread. Example: She decided to sew her own dress for the special occasion. So: Definition: Used as a conjunction to introduce a consequence or result. Example: It was raining, so they decided to stay indoors. In written language, the context and surrounding words usually help determine the intended meaning of these homophones. However, in spoken language, they can sound identical, and understanding the context becomes crucial for accurate interpretation.

count sounds in "saw" (2) and "so" (3) thus 2 isn't = 3