They are called homophones. The 'ho_o-' (the website will not allow me to type in the entire prefix) part of the word means 'same' and the '-phone' part of the word means 'sound'.
Words that sound alike but are spelled differently and mean different things are homonyms and your spelling checker isn't going to flag them if you spell them correctly but misuse them.
Example: Your and you're. This is mix up you often see. Your is possessive, as in, "I believe this is your goat." You're is a contraction of you are, as in, "You're a space donkey."
Thank you for your excellent answer however I was actually trying to find out if there was a word that specifically refered to the use of two of these words together.
Entirely different meanings can often be obtained if you simply juxtipose one word for another in a sentence.
There is no one sentence which could describe everyone. Each person has different characteristics and traits.
There are different meanings for the word setting. Here are sentences using two different meanings: The setting of the play was in a small, friendly community. The fine bone china and gold flatware made a beautiful place setting for the elegant dinner party.
The answer about them having different meanings depending on how the word is used. ~Plato sucks.
That sentence can be described as a question.
The word you are looking for is "intonation." Intonation refers to the rise and fall in pitch of the voice when speaking a sentence, which can convey different meanings or emotions.
A sentence that can be read with two different meanings is called ambiguous. It can be interpreted in more than one way depending on how the words are understood.
There is no difference in the pronunciation of some and sum but their meanings are different.
Entirely different meanings can often be obtained if you simply juxtipose one word for another in a sentence.
Sure! Here's a sentence with two different meanings: "He saw her duck." The first interpretation is "He watched her lower her body quickly to avoid something flying towards her." The second interpretation is "He saw a bird of the duck species."
a word the can be pronounced differently.
A phrase is not a complete sentence.
no
Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings. To create a sentence using homophones, you can use multiple sets of words that sound alike but have different spellings and meanings. For example, "Our principal at the school is highly-principled."
In this sentence, "creek" and "creak" are homophones as they sound the same but have different meanings. "Creak" and "creek" are homographs, as they are spelled the same but have different pronunciations and meanings.
There is no one sentence which could describe everyone. Each person has different characteristics and traits.
Someone & somebody mean the same thing. The words are used differently depending on the sentence structure.