The word 'fun' is a noun, a common, abstract, uncountable noun; a word for a concept.The word 'fun' is used informally as an adjective, a word to describe a noun (fun activities). The forms for the use of fun as an adjective are fun, more fun, most fun.
Fun can be both a noun and informally as an adjective, e.g.All the fun of the fair. = nounIt was a fun game. / He is a fun guy. = adjectiveThe adjective forms for the noun fun are funny, funnier, and funniest.
The adjective forms for the noun fun are funny, funnier, and funniest.; for example, "a funny story".The word fun can also be used informally as an adjective, with the different connotation of "fun to do" or "enjoyable", "a fun game".
Yes!
a sentence with an adjective and a conj is : soccer is fun but skiing is not. in this case fun is the adj and but is the conj
The word 'fun' is a noun, a common, abstract, uncountable noun; a word for a concept.The word 'fun' is used informally as an adjective, a word to describe a noun (fun activities). The forms for the use of fun as an adjective are fun, more fun, most fun.
When using a noun as an adjective, the noun is still a noun. This noun use is called 'noun as adjective'. If a noun is frequently used to describe a specific noun, it becomes a compound noun; for example bus stop or cell phone. Note: There is currently a controversy raging among language experts about adding the designation for the noun 'fun' an adjective, because more and more people seem to use it that way. The 'fun as an adjective' group may eventually win. Then, the experts will have this problem: fun, more fun, most fun or fun, funner, funnest.
Fun can be both a noun and informally as an adjective, e.g.All the fun of the fair. = nounIt was a fun game. / He is a fun guy. = adjectiveThe adjective forms for the noun fun are funny, funnier, and funniest.
The adjective forms for the noun fun are funny, funnier, and funniest.; for example, "a funny story".The word fun can also be used informally as an adjective, with the different connotation of "fun to do" or "enjoyable", "a fun game".
The adjective in the sentence 'you finally left and had a fun day' is left & fun.
Fun is used as an adjective, but it is considered informal. (e.g. a fun time) Fun is a noun.
Yes!
a sentence with an adjective and a conj is : soccer is fun but skiing is not. in this case fun is the adj and but is the conj
"Funner" is often considered informal or non-standard English. The correct comparative form of "fun" is "more fun." So, it would be more appropriate to say, "This is more fun than that."
I think that this definition has some flaws. For example, I think that “fun” can be an adjective too. But Oxford Language thinks otherwise, as it thinks it is an “Informal word if used as an adjective.” and goes on to say that as an comparative adjective “funner and funnest” is also an “Informal Word” I will prove otherwise as 1. I can use fun in an adjective more often than a noun, 2. It is already being used to be an adjective, and 3. I know that the Oxford dictionary has enough free time on their hands to add “fun, funner, and funnest”.
an adjective for Orlando would be fun, cool, nice to be at.
Fun is an adjective in this sentence because it does not tell how was which was or where was.