(Fair and fare are homophones, sound-alike words, which can contributes to misspelling.)
(adjective-noun)
"He did not think it was fair that he pay a bus fare for his dog."
(noun-noun)
"The railroad offered a reduced fare for travel to the county fair."
i done a fair test today and i passed :D
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.
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.
A homophone is a word with a different definition and spelling that sounds the same. A homophone for the word fare is fair.
fair trade?
to experience good or badfortune - It is faring ill with him.to go; turn out; happen - He is faring well in his profession.to eat and drink - They are faring sumptuously.
The homophone pair that fits the sentence is "altitude" and "attitude." The sentence would read: The higher airplane altitude seems attitude to me.
A sentence correctly using the homonym pair fair and fare would be public transportation fares are usually quite fair and reasonable.
The homophone of fare is "fair."
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.
He paid the cab fare in cash.
You will either pay the fare to ride in the cab, or you will have to walk.
A homophone for "fare" is "fair".
Fare is misshapen with his back
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.
We use fare test to prevent amuck up
there isn't such a thing as a word "fair well" If you're meaning the missionary term, it is farewell. If you mean it as "I hope you fare well through this rigorous finals week," then that's how you would use it. Remember. No such thing as fair well.
Fare is like money related and fair is like a festive event