a school
The homograph for a group of fish is "school" and the homograph for a place of learning is also "school."
The homograph for "festival" is "bass" which can refer to a type of fish or a musical tone. The homograph for "honest" is "lead" which can refer to a type of metal or to guide someone in a certain direction.
The homograph for "trash" is "bass." This word can refer to both a type of fish and low-frequency sound in music.
The homograph of "small shelter" is "bass" (meaning low in pitch or a type of fish). The homograph of "get rid of" is "bass" (meaning a freshwater or marine fish).
The homograph for "sang" in this sentence could be "sang," which is the past tense of "sing," or "sang," which is the word for a body of water in some Asian countries.
A homograph for the word "sole" is the fish of the same spelling, pronounced differently from the other meaning that refers to being the only one or the bottom surface of the foot.
School.
A school of fish is a group of fish, or a lot of them in the same place.
The homograph for "festival" is "bass" which can refer to a type of fish or a musical tone. The homograph for "honest" is "lead" which can refer to a type of metal or to guide someone in a certain direction.
The homograph for "trash" is "bass." This word can refer to both a type of fish and low-frequency sound in music.
The noun 'school' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a building or place for learning; a word for a thing. The noun 'school' is a standard collective noun for a group of fish.
The homograph of "small shelter" is "bass" (meaning low in pitch or a type of fish). The homograph of "get rid of" is "bass" (meaning a freshwater or marine fish).
I assume the learning institution, in which case it is "escola", if you instead meant a group of fish it is "cardume".
A homograph for the word "sole" is the fish of the same spelling, pronounced differently from the other meaning that refers to being the only one or the bottom surface of the foot.
The homograph for "sang" in this sentence could be "sang," which is the past tense of "sing," or "sang," which is the word for a body of water in some Asian countries.
Yes, "fry" is a homograph as it can have multiple meanings and pronunciations. It can refer to cooking something in hot oil, or a young fish. Both uses have the same spelling but different meanings and pronunciations.
A group of fish = a school of fish
An example of a homograph of "ease" is the word "bass", which can refer to a fish or a musical instrument. An example of a homograph of "grief" is "read", which can mean to interpret text or the past tense of "to read". An example of a homograph of "cabinet" is "tear", which can refer to a rip or to pull something apart.