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:
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:
(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."
Fare is a noun. It names a thing, and the plural form is fares.I don't have any bus fare.Fare is also a verb.We did not fare well in the storm.
Permissive; in economics, as a noun laissez-faire (lessay fare).
The "homonyms" for fare are its two meanings:1) a charge for transportation2) the food provided at a location or in a regionThe "homophone" (sound-alike word) is fair, which is also a homonym meaning:1) honest and just (adjective)2) a celebration or gathering (noun)
It is "How did you fare in the exam?"
It can be (to fare). But it can also be a noun.
The word 'fare' is a noun (fare, fares) and a verb(fare, fares, faring, fared).The noun 'fare' is a word for:the amount of money paid for public transportation;a passenger of public transportation;the food provided or available.
(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."
No, fair is an adjective, meaning okay or passable. Fare is a noun, meaning a payment.
Fare is a noun. It names a thing, and the plural form is fares.I don't have any bus fare.Fare is also a verb.We did not fare well in the storm.
"Have sex" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Fare sesso.Specifically, the infinitive fare means "to have." The masculine noun sesso means "sex." The pronunciation is "FAH-reh SEHS-soh."
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Permissive; in economics, as a noun laissez-faire (lessay fare).
Example sentences for the noun fare:Rosa Park refused to give her seat up, in part, because she had paid the same fare as the man that the driver wanted to have her seat and when she had as much right to it.The driver said 'good evening' to his last fare, then gladly headed for the bus garage.The fare at this restaurant is top of the line.Example sentences for the verb fare:How did you fare at the job interview?The funding drive didn't fare as well as last year.
Fare sesso is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Have sex."Specifically, the infinitive fare means "to have." The masculine noun sesso means "sex." The pronunciation is "FAH-reh SEHS-soh."
Fare muu or muggire as the verb and muu as the noun are Italian equivalents of the English word "moo".Specifically, the present infintive fare is "to do, to make". The masculine noun muu means "moo". The present infinitive muggire translates as "to make cow-like sounds, to moo".The pronunciations will be "FA-re moo" and "mood-DJEE-re" for the infinitives and "moo" for the noun.
"I want to have sex" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Voglio fare sesso.Specifically, the verb voglio means "(I) am wanting/wishing, do want/wish, want/wish." The infinitive fare means "to do, to have." The masculine noun sessomeans "sex."The pronunciation is "VOH-lyoh FAH-reh SEHS-soh."