Both "fair" and "fare" are correct, but they are homophones with entirely different meanings depending on the context. Fair is most commonly used as an adjective meaning "just," "equitable," or "reasonable" (e.g., "a fair decision"). It can also describe light complexion or pleasing weather, or as a noun, refer to an event like a "county fair" or "trade fair." On the other hand, Fare is primarily used as a noun referring to the money paid for a journey on public transport, such as a "bus fare" or "taxi fare." It can also refer to a range of food (e.g., "traditional Irish fare") or be used as a verb to describe how someone is performing or progressing (e.g., "How did you fare in your new job?"). To remember the difference, think of the "e" in "fare" as standing for "expense" or "entertainment" (food), which relates to travel costs and dining.