Which is correct more fun or funner?
Fun, the Adjective Many people, perhaps most people, strongly prefer more fun and most fun as the comparative and superlative forms of fun. Still, plenty of others label things funner and funnest. Many dictionaries acknowledge this use, but still label the adjective form as informal.
Is funner a correct word?
Definition: More (or Most) Amusing or Enjoyable I am sad that “funner” and “funnest” are not proper words. We may often use fun as an adjective today (‘I had a fun time’), but when the word first entered the English language at the end of the 17th century it was mostly used as a verb or a noun.
Is most fun correct?
Traditionally, though, the word fun has not followed this pattern. The comparative form that is most accepted is more fun and the superlative form that is most accepted is most fun. Let’s take a closer look at why. Fun originally functioned as a noun and not as an adjective.
Why is very fun wrong?
‘very fun’ is incorrect because ‘fun’ is a noun. An adverb cannot describe a noun. In British English, “fun” is a noun: you can “have fun”. “Good” is an adjective.
Is it too much fun or to much fun?
If you are using this phrase to mean excessive or excessively, you should always choose too much. It is the only correct version of the phrase.
Is it such fun or so fun?
Senior Member. No, ‘fun’ can only be used as an abstract noun, so you are right that you have to say ‘such fun’. There is no adjectival form of fun – you have to some word like ‘amusing’ or ‘jolly’, neither of which is close to the idea of fun.
Is it how fun or how much fun?
It’s the same construction as “What nonsense you speak” and “What an awful road this is.” However, “How much fun it is” would be correct. Of course, some people might say “How fun it is,” but it’s still grammatically incorrect.”
What does very fun mean?
1 : someone or something that is amusing or enjoyable : an enjoyable experience or person The game was a lot of fun. [=the game was very enjoyable] She’s fun to be with. [=her company is enjoyable] Picnics are great fun [=are very enjoyable] in good weather.
What can I say instead of so much fun?
You can say “we enjoyed ourselves”, followed by an appropriate adverb (“tremendously”, for example). Or “we had a great time!”