Some homophones are sea/see, to/too/two, there/their, lead/led, read/reed, read/red.
There are also homonyms, which are different words with the same spelling: Tear in the eye, tear to rip, bow as in ribbon or bow as in bow and arrow, lie as in untruth or lie as in lie down, bass as in fish or bass as in low note. Bear as in animal or bare as in unclothed. Current as in fluid movement or as in flow of electricity. Fly as in insect or fly as in aeroplane.... It is possible to find over 150 such words.
They are called "homonyms".
They are homographs.
Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings, origins, or spellings. Common types of homophones include homographs (same spelling, different meaning), homonyms (same spelling and pronunciation, different meaning), and heterographs (different spelling, same pronunciation).
Words that have the same pronunciation but different spelling are called homophones.
heterophone
The word "corps" is a homograph, as it has the same spelling as another word ("corpse") but a different meaning and pronunciation. In contrast, "car" does not have a homographic pair with a different meaning. Homographs are words that are spelled the same but may differ in meaning and pronunciation.
Homographs are two or more than two words that have same spellings, same pronunciation but are different in meaning. Heteronyms are two or more words with same spelling but different pronunciation and different meaning.
Homonym- words that share the same spelling and pronunciation, but have different meanings.
It's a homophone. Homophones are words whose pronunciation is the same, but their spelling is different. Homographs have the same spelling but different pronunciation. In this case, the homophone of the word "your" is "you're", short of "you are".
object
The word sound is both a homograph and a homonym. The spelling and pronunciation for 'sound' does not change with the different meanings: Did you hear that sound? (sound meaning noise) Is he of sound mind? (sound meaning in good condition) Homograph means that the words have the same spelling, but different meaning (regardless of pronunciation). Homonym means that the words have the same spelling, and the same pronunciation, but a different meaning. Therefore all homonyms are homophones.
There are no homonyms for Rome. A homonym is one of a group of words which share the same spelling and pronunciation, but have different meanings. There is a homophone (words that share the same pronunciation, regardless of their spelling) of (not for) Rome: roam.