The phrase "a regular fare" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a standard or typical price for a service, especially in the context of transportation or dining.
Example: "The bus service offers a regular fare of $2.50 for a one-way trip."
Alternatives: "standard rate" or "usual charge".
This can cause a headache just trying to think about it, so pay attention: nested tickets only work when a midweek regular fare is more than twice the price of an excursion fare (including a Saturday stopover) to the same destination.
Depending on the airline, a carry-on bag may not be allowed (United doesn't let you), so check before you book or risk running up add-ons fees that could make your fare more expensive than a regular economy fare.
"There's a laggard economy that some people call a recession," he said, as well as "the possibility of less compelling content" if a strike forces the networks to forgo regular fare for a hodgepodge of replacement programs.
If it's going to be a Rolex, head for a low-key Submariner with a slight color distinction that shows it's a limited edition, not the regular fare.
I bought a senior ticket for $16 (regular fare is $20, $10 for children under 12).
The recommendations also included a regional payroll tax and regular fare increases.
And "Lilith" certainly doesn't have much in common with a lot of City Opera's regular fare.
For example, on the Long Island Rail Road and Metro-North, where average fares could rise by 33percentt, officials proposed charging an extra $3 above the regular fare for riders who buy their tickets on board trains, and introducing a discount of up to 5percentt for those who use the Internet to buy tickets ahead of time.
Some European train stations might require a reservation fee in addition to regular fare.
In exchange for giving up some or all of the checked baggage allowance, a passenger can buy a ticket for 40 to 85percentt off the regular fare, depending on time of year and destination.
