Subtitles section Play video Print subtitles We're going to take alook at 4 different uses of the adjective 'fair'. 'I sold my car for £2000 – it was a fair deal.' In this example, 'fair' means 'equitable'. It means that I received the correct amount of money. My car is worth £2000 and I received £2000. 'It looks like there's a fair chance it will rain tonight.' 'A fair chance' is a set phrase and it describes the likelihood of something. It means that there is 'a good chance', or 'a high likelihood' of something happening. 'My sister has fair hair and fair skin.' 'Fair' is used to describe the colour in this example. It's like saying that my sister has light-coloured hair and light skin. 'I have a fair understanding of Spanish, but I'm not fluent.' In this example, 'fair' means 'average', or 'not bad, but not great'. It means I know a little Spanish, but not a lot. If you have a fair understanding of the word fair, why not leave us a comment.
A2 fair likelihood spanish chance sister received 4 ways to use 'fair' - English In A Minute 30 1 林宜悉 posted on 2020/10/23 More Share Save Report Video vocabulary