Question

If you say that someone or something f____ well or badly, you are referring to the degree of success they achieve in a particular situation or activity .If you say that someone or something fares well or badly, you are referring to the degree of success they achieve in a particular situation or activity .It is unlikely that the marine industry will fare any better in September.Some later expeditions fared better, though they were no better equipped. nounA fare is the money that you pay for a journey that you make, for example, in a bus, train, or taxi.He could barely afford the railway fare....taxi fares.The fare at a restaurant or café is the type of food that is served there.The fare has much improved since Hugh has taken charge of the kitchen....traditional Portuguese fare in a traditional setting.verbIf you say that someone or something fares well or badly, you are referring to the degree of success they achieve in a particular situation or activity .It is unlikely that the marine industry will fare any better in September.Some later expeditions fared better, though they were no better equipped. B2

Accepted Answer

fare faresfaringfared

query	If you say that someone or something f____ well or badly, you are referring to the degree of success they achieve in a particular situation or activity .If you say that someone or something fares well or badly, you are referring to the degree of success they achieve in a particular situation or activity . It is unlikely that the marine industry will fare any better in September. Some later expeditions fared better, though they were no better equipped.
word	fare
full-definition	noun A fare is the money that you pay for a journey that you make, for example, in a bus, train, or taxi. He could barely afford the railway fare. ...taxi fares. The fare at a restaurant or café is the type of food that is served there. The fare has much improved since Hugh has taken charge of the kitchen. ...traditional Portuguese fare in a traditional setting. verb If you say that someone or something fares well or badly, you are referring to the degree of success they achieve in a particular situation or activity . It is unlikely that the marine industry will fare any better in September. Some later expeditions fared better, though they were no better equipped.
inflections	faresfaringfared
cefr-level	B2

Fare Badly Referring Degree Success Achieve Situation Activity