Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings, such as 'won' and 'one'. Homographs, on the other hand, are words that may sound alike or not but share the same spelling with different meanings, like 'lead' in 'to lead' and 'lead' as a metal. The document concludes by highlighting the derivations of the terms, with 'homo' meaning 'same' and 'phone' meaning 'sound' for homophones, and 'graph' meaning 'writing' for homographs.

1. Ika Fitri Indriyastuti
Tar.126002

2. Subjects
What is
homophones?
What is
homograph?
Conclusion

3. Homophones
• Homophones are words that sound alike
but they have different meanings and
different spellings.
Example:
Won and One
There and Their
Too, Two, and To
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4. Homophones
BACK
See
Blew
Sea Blue
Meet Meat
Pair
Pear

5. Homographs
• Homographs are words that may or may not sound
alike but have the same spelling but a different
meaning.
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Example:
Read and Read
Tire and Tire
Tone and Tone

6. Homographs
Bow Bow
Tear
Scale Scale
BACK
Tear
Row
Row

7. Conclusion
One way to remember the difference between
the terms homophone and homograph is by
looking at the derivation of the words:
HOMO ("same") + PHONE ("sound")
HOMO ("same") + GRAPH ("writing")
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