The meanings are very close. Both refer to words that have the same sound but different meanings. A homonym also has the same spelling. Homophones can have different spellings as long as the pronunciation is the same.
"Choose" is a homograph, as it has the same spelling but different meanings when pronounced differently. It is not a homophone or homonym.
yes
The word "bow" is both a homophone and a homonym. As a homophone, it sounds the same as "bough" and "beau." As a homonym, it has different meanings such as a type of knot and the front part of a ship.
A homonym is the same as a homophone. It is a word that is pronounced the same as another word but with a different meaning and spelling. There is no English homophone for the word 'humble.'
Technically, there is no homonym for no, but the *homophone* is the word know.
Their is a homophone for there. Both words sound the same but have different meanings.
The answer is that there is no homophone for can, but can is a homonym.
A homonym for "say" would be "se.ɪ", which is a homophone that sounds the same but has a different spelling and meaning.
A homonym for "I'll" is "aisle", which sounds the same but has a different meaning.
The homonym for "in that place" is "their". The homophone for "belonging to them" is "there".
A homonym is the same a a homophone (a word that sounds the exact same as the other word but is spelt differently). So, a homonym for we've is weave (I weaved a basket).
The homonym homophone of "flat land" is "flatland." The homonym homophone of "joiner's tool" is "jointer's tool."