A copper-lit quay, a brown otter mason, and a wall of sea-glass bricks. Read the sentence, tap the homophone that fits the blank, and the otter sets another brick. A miss shakes the dock and costs a life. Built for fourth and fifth graders practicing meet or meat, principal or principle, and other sound-alike pairs.
Come — and hold this rope.
Tap the word that fits the sentence
Clear sentences and common pairs. Plenty of time.
Pick a Tide
Easy is common pairs with 80 seconds. Medium is 55 seconds. Hard is 40 seconds and trickier words.
Read the Sentence
A cream plank shows a sentence with a gray blank. Two word tablets sit above it.
Tap the Fit
Tap the homophone that completes the sentence. A hit fills the blank, stacks a brick, and pops points. A miss flashes and costs a life.
Beat the Clock
Set as many bricks as you can before time or lives run out. Chase a new best on each difficulty.
Two Sound-Alike Words
Each round shows a sentence with a blank and two homophones. Tap the word that belongs in the sentence.
A Wall That Grows
A correct pick fills the blank and the otter mason stacks a sea-glass brick. The wall count stays on the HUD.
Score, Streak, and Lives
Hits pay in hundreds and grow a combo. A miss resets the streak and costs a life. Best score is saved per difficulty.
Three Tides
Easy uses common pairs and more time. Medium tightens the clock. Hard uses lookalikes like stationery and principal.
Echo Mason is a homophone sentence game for fourth and fifth graders. A harbor quay holds an otter mason and a growing sea-glass wall. Each round shows an English sentence with a blank and two words that sound alike. The player taps the word that fits. Correct picks fill the blank and add a brick. Wrong picks shake the dock, reset the streak, and cost a life. Buttons and labels follow the site locale. The practice sentences stay in English.
Context, Not Guessing
The sentence tells you which spelling belongs. Students practice meaning, not just sound.
Instant Feedback
A hit fills the blank and flies points off the quay. A miss is loud and obvious. Scoring is not hidden behind a Done step.
Visible Progress
The wall grows with every correct word. Kids can see how many pairs they have locked in.
Built for Touch
Play sits under the board. Score plaques stay in their own row so they never cover the sentence or the word tablets.
Homophones are words that sound the same but have different spellings and meanings, such as meet and meat, or whether and weather.
No. The practice lines stay in English so the spelling pairs stay true. Buttons, labels, and the results card follow the site locale.
The dock shakes, the streak resets, and you lose one of three lives. The next sentence appears after a short flash.
Yes. The score row sits above the quay. The two word tablets and the sentence plank sit below it, so nothing overlaps on a narrow screen.
Fourth and fifth grade, when students are sorting common homophones in sentences. Stay on Easy for meet, see, and write. Use Hard for principal, stationery, and similar pairs.