Fair
Fare is what you pay on a bus or train.
Fair can be light coloured hair or something that is honest and agreeable, it's opposite is unfair or not fair.
It is "How did you fare in the exam?"
i not quite sure but i spell it fare. i hope this helped you im quite decent with spelling got 55 out of 60 in my spelling sats
The correct spelling is fairness (equal treatment).
As a verb: I hope you fare well at your first dance class.As a noun:I paid a round trip fare for the trip.My last fare for the day chatted with me until the end of the route.The buffet served only vegetarian fare but it was all delicious.More fun with fare:Since your fare seems so much less than fair, I will see how I fare elsewhere!Fare thee well, fair maiden!The fare to enter the fair seemed to me to be unfair.
Yes, fare is both a verb and a noun.The verb fare (fares, faring, fared) is to get along, used for saying how well or how badly someone is or was doing. Example sentence:Our candidate did not fare well in the primary.The noun fare (fares) has three different meanings, the cost of a ticket on bus, train, plane or ship; a passenger, and food. Example sentences:There's a ten dollar fare for the ferry.The driver dropped off his last fare and headed for the garage.They serve Asian fare at this restaurant.
It is "How did you fare in the exam?"
i not quite sure but i spell it fare. i hope this helped you im quite decent with spelling got 55 out of 60 in my spelling sats
fare
The homophone (sound alike word) is fair. You can be honest and fair.The word fare exists, meaning the cost of a ticket, e.g. a bus fare.
Georgina
Fare and well ...
The past tense is fared.
Giraffe
The correct spelling is fairness (equal treatment).
fare, fear, fore, rare, rear, roar
Fare
The plural form of bill of fare is bills of fare.