Common Examples:
* To, too, two: These are all pronounced the same but have different meanings and uses.
* There, their, they're: "There" refers to a place, "their" is possessive, and "they're" is a contraction of "they are."
* Hear, here: "Hear" refers to the sense of sound, "here" refers to a location.
* See, sea: "See" refers to sight, "sea" refers to a large body of saltwater.
* No, know: "No" is a negative, "know" refers to understanding.
* Write, right: "Write" refers to creating text, "right" means correct.
More Complex Examples:
* Pair, pear: Both pronounced the same, but "pair" refers to two of something, and "pear" is a fruit.
* Sail, sale: "Sail" can be a verb referring to sailing, or a noun referring to a piece of cloth on a boat. "Sale" refers to a discount or offering.
* Bare, bear: "Bare" means naked or unclothed, "bear" is an animal or a verb meaning to carry something heavy.
Homophones in Phrases:
* "I can see the sea" ("see" and "sea" are both pronounced the same)
* "You're right, I don't know" ("you're" and "know" both sound the same)
* "The two bears were on their way to the fair" ("two" and "to," "their" and "there")
These are just a few examples. Homophones are common in the English language and can often be a source of confusion for language learners.