Garm suggested this clever idea to me; which kind of resembles -->"Three parts of speech game"
A homophone is a word that is pronounced the same as another word but differs in meaning. The words may be spelled the same, such as rose (flower) and rose (past tense of "rise"), or differently, such as carat, caret, and carrot, or to, two and too. A homophone is a type of homonym, although sometimes homonym is used to refer only to homophones that have the same spelling but different meanings. The term may also be used to apply to units shorter than words, such as letters or groups of letters that are pronounced the same as another letter or group of letters.
"Our bear cannot bear to be bare at any hour."
Jack hoped into his car and rode on his smooth road, but then he saw a hand full of people who quietly rowed across the lake.
"I'll be right back" Saad said as he threw on a coat and left the house. "What might he write about his vacation to Ruby Isle," he wondered as he took a right and trudged through the aisle of falling leaves.
I'm sorry, that's two sentences! I have to pay more attention to the rules .
My mistake -- it's suppose to be homophone instead of homonym.
You've got the idea MC.
A mite might queue with a ewe or with you, but would never collect dew to pay her dues.