The phrase "a train fare" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the cost of traveling by train.
Example: "I need to check the schedule and the train fare before planning my trip."
Alternatives: "a ticket price" or "a rail charge".
In 1976 you didn't have to book up months in advance to find a reasonable train fare from London to Liverpool, you just turned up on the day.
She retorts that I should be interested only in the quality of the science and anyway, the funding body thinks that £46 for a return train fare is more than enough to spend on me.
Then a return train fare.
I may not have given the tip withheld from the tricky cabbie or the smokestack waitress to a homeless person, but I probably spent that money on something else... lunch, a magazine, train fare.
Those in Beaconsfield number amongst them, however, with commuters paying a higher average house price than central London (£757,097), while also having to pay an annual train fare of £2,972 to get to work.
But the regional governments in Madrid and Catalonia, which is home to Barcelona, Spain's second-largest city, are refusing to shoulder the financial burden of a cut in train fare revenue at a time when the operating costs of public transportation are rising.
I recently had to decide between paying a round-trip train fare of $18 to Manhattan or driving in for under $15, including parking and the cost of gas.
A one-way train fare from central Tokyo to Narita airport by train could cost the same price as a one way budget airline ticket to Hokkaido – roughly 3,000 Yen. .
Theatre director Fiona Laird set up the National Youth Arts Trust in 2013 to provide bursaries for talented children who found themselves unable to develop their skills for want of the most basic provision – the cost of a musical instrument or the train fare to attend a drama school audition in London.
For other students it could mean helping a student set up a bank account, pay for train fare home during breaks or buy a coat.
