Yes, a homophone can be a homograph. For instance "desert" is a homophone for "dessert" when desert has the meaning of abandon. Desert is also a homograph when it means both abandon, and a dry place.
Yes, a homophone can also be a homograph if the words are pronounced the same but have different meanings and spellings. For example, "bow" (a weapon) and "bow" (a ribbon) are homophones and homographs.
Homophone: "Summer" Homograph: "Bow" (as in bow tie or bow and arrow)
"Choose" is a homograph, as it has the same spelling but different meanings when pronounced differently. It is not a homophone or homonym.
it's a homograph
The homophone for bureaux is bureaus.
The homograph of "a piece of hair" is "a peace of hair."
Homograph
homophone
Idiom Homograph Homophone Idiom Simile Homophone Homophone Idiom Homophone Idiom Simile Homograph Simile Homophone Simile
Homophone: "Summer" Homograph: "Bow" (as in bow tie or bow and arrow)
"Choose" is a homograph, as it has the same spelling but different meanings when pronounced differently. It is not a homophone or homonym.
"Content" is a homograph.
Homograph or a homoglyph
it's a homograph
The homophone for bureaux is bureaus.
The homograph of "a piece of hair" is "a peace of hair."
There isn't one, but it can mean clear, which is a homograph.
"Pants" in these contexts is a homograph, not a homophone.