Step 1: Understand hybridisation vs geometry.
Hybridisation is determined by steric number (bond pairs + lone pairs), while geometry depends on arrangement of both bonding and lone pairs. Two species can have same hybridisation but different geometry due to presence of lone pairs.
Step 2: Analyze BF\(_3\).
In BF\(_3\), boron has 3 bond pairs and no lone pair. Steric number = 3, so hybridisation = \( sp^2 \). Geometry is trigonal planar due to absence of lone pairs.
Step 3: Analyze SO\(_2\).
In SO\(_2\), sulfur has 2 bond pairs and 1 lone pair. Steric number = 3, so hybridisation is also \( sp^2 \). However, due to lone pair presence, geometry becomes bent (angular).
Step 4: Compare geometry difference.
Both BF\(_3\) and SO\(_2\) have \( sp^2 \) hybridisation, but:
- BF\(_3\): trigonal planar
- SO\(_2\): bent shape
Thus, hybridisation same but geometry different.
Step 5: Check other options briefly.
Other options either have different hybridisation or do not satisfy the condition simultaneously. Hence they are rejected.
Step 6: Final verification.
Only BF\(_3\) and SO\(_2\) satisfy same hybridisation but different molecular geometry condition correctly.
Final Answer:
\[
\boxed{\text{BF}_3,\ \text{SO}_2}
\]