Difference between revisions of "Homonyms"
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'''Homonyms''' of one another are expressions that are both [[homophones]] (expressions that have the same phonematic string; i.e, "sound" the same way) and [[homographs]] (expressions that have the same spelling) of one another at the same time. The quality of homonyms is called ''homonymy''. An example is ''down'' (the direction) and ''down'' (the underplumage of a goose). | '''Homonyms''' of one another are expressions that are both [[homophones]] (expressions that have the same phonematic string; i.e, "sound" the same way) and [[homographs]] (expressions that have the same spelling) of one another at the same time. The quality of homonyms is called ''homonymy''. An example is ''down'' (the direction) and ''down'' (the underplumage of a goose). | ||
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Revision as of 20:46, June 23, 2016
Homonyms of one another are expressions that are both homophones (expressions that have the same phonematic string; i.e, "sound" the same way) and homographs (expressions that have the same spelling) of one another at the same time. The quality of homonyms is called homonymy. An example is down (the direction) and down (the underplumage of a goose).