so, sow, sew
too, two, to,
their, there, they're
or, oar, ore
for, four, fore
pair, pear, pare
(some south-east England pronunciations: whore, hoar, haw; sore, soar, saw; paw, poor, pour; caw, core, cor; ah, are, 'r'; )
where, wear, ware
I, aye, eye,
'b', bee, Bea
'c', see, sea
too, two, to,
their, there, they're
or, oar, ore
for, four, fore
pair, pear, pare
(some south-east England pronunciations: whore, hoar, haw; sore, soar, saw; paw, poor, pour; caw, core, cor; ah, are, 'r'; )
where, wear, ware
I, aye, eye,
'b', bee, Bea
'c', see, sea
hews, hues, Hugh's, Hughes,
freeze, frieze, frees
law, lore, lor!
Flows, floes, Flo's
cue, queue, 'q'
why, Wye, 'y'
pries, prize, prise
use, 'u's, youse
use, ewes, 'u's, youse
ton, tun, tonne
done, dun, Donne
owes, oh's, 'o's.
nose, knows, noes
heal, heel, he'll
Mikey, my key, my quay
cawed, cored, cord, chord (SE English)
(SE English) gored, gawd, Gord (Gordon)
rude, rood, rued
lose, loos, Lou's
dies, dyes, Di's
main, mane, Mayne,
maize, maze, May's,
(SE England) cause, caws, cores,
(SE England) shorn, Sean, Shaun
herd, heard, Hurd (name)
Max, macs, Mac's, Mack's,
stains, Staines, stanes (Scots)
Wales, whales, wails
[Some in London] fought, thought, fort (identical)
[London] pander, panda, panned'er
London: reef, wreath, Reith
Poetic one: air, heir and e’er
pole, poll, Pole
(Some pronunciations) morn, mourn, Morne
sees, seas, seize
Owe, oh, ‘o’
Pizza, Pete’s a, peat’s a,
reed, read, rede (archaic to mean 'advise')
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