Homophones: Words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings:
* To, too, two: "I went *to* the store." "It's *too* late." "I have *two* apples."
* Their, there, they're: "That is *their* house." "Go over *there*." " *They're* coming to dinner."
* Here, hear: "Come *here*!" "I can *hear* you."
* See, sea: "I can *see* the boat." "The ship sailed across the *sea*."
* Right, write: "Turn *right* at the corner." "I need to *write* a letter."
* No, know: "I have *no* idea." "I *know* the answer."
* Your, you're: "This is *your* book." " *You're* going to be late."
* Week, weak: "See you next *week*." "My legs are *weak*."
Homographs: Words that are spelled the same but have different meanings and may or may not be pronounced differently:
* Bat: (noun) a flying mammal. (noun) a piece of equipment used in baseball.
* Bow: (noun) a knot. (verb) to bend at the waist.
* Lead: (noun) a heavy metal. (verb) to guide.
* Wind: (noun) moving air. (verb) to twist or wrap.
* Live: (verb) to exist. (adjective) alive.
* Minute: (noun) a unit of time. (adjective) very small.
* Object: (noun) a thing. (verb) to disagree.
* Produce: (noun) fruits and vegetables. (verb) to create.
Homonyms with multiple meanings:
* Fair: (adjective) just. (noun) a gathering for entertainment or trade.
* Fine: (adjective) good. (noun) a penalty.
These are just a few examples. There are many more homonyms in the English language!