The phrase "fair's fair" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to express that something is just or equitable, often in the context of a discussion about fairness or rules.
Example: "If you want to borrow my book, you have to let me borrow yours in return; after all, fair's fair."
Alternatives: "It's only fair" or "Fair is fair."
Will Come on, fair's fair.
But fair's fair: Argentina are a serious football nation, and actually should be winning stuff.
And fair's fair: now it's his turn to roll his eyes.
Mind you, Gabriel Jésus missed this, so fair's fair: Those results in full: Iraq 0-0 Denmark Honduras 3-2 Algeria Brazil 0-0 South Africa Mexico 2-2 Germany Portugal 2-0 Argentina Sweden 2-2 Colombia Fiji 0-8 Souch Korea (ouch) Nigeria 5-4 Japan You should also know: South Sudanese refugee Mangar Makur Chuot won't run in Rio after his appeal against deselection was rejected.
He'd hand over what was owed to Mike, saying fair's fair.
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Fair is fair: let's get rid of the dividend tax, but only in exchange for a real free market.
FAIR LAWN Fair Lawn Community Center Dickens's "Christmas Carol," adapted by Greg Oliver Bodine.
For the duration of their transaction Antonio's flesh was fair as fair to Shylock, and whatever of that was sarcasm it was up to the devil himself to find out.
