adore, appreciate, be entertained, be fond of, be pleased, cotton to, delight in, dig*, dote on*, drink in, eat up*, fancy, flip over, freak out on, get a charge out of, get a kick out of*, get high on, go, have a ball*, have a good time, have fun, like, live a little, live it up, love, luxuriate in, mind, paint the town, rejoice in, relish, revel in, savor, take joy in, thrill to
I believe that would be enjoyment.
I have selected three songs for your enjoyment.
Their evening's enjoyment was short-lived when they learned their house caught fire.
Relish, appreciate, fancy, delight in, savor, like, adore.
To relish, to adore, to delight in, to revel in, to take pleasure in...
having a boner
used / previously enjoyed.
No, the word 'enjoyed' is not a noun.The word enjoyed is the past tense of the verb to enjoy (enjoys, enjoying, enjoyed).The noun forms for the verb to enjoy are enjoyment and the gerund, enjoying.Example uses:Verb: We enjoyed the concert last night.Noun: Our vacation at the mountain retreat was pure enjoyment.
The future tense is "will enjoy"
The word is spelled enjoyed, which is the past tense of enjoy.
"I really enjoyed my time with her" is the normal expression of this. The more flowery literary phrase uses "immensely" metaphorically because the word "immense" technically applies to a "size". The phrase appears rather pretentious or autocratic, but the word "immensely" would be used at the end of the sentence.
Example sentence - He changed his major to meteorology and enjoyed it immensely.
Here are those. Hugely, extremely, vastly,
happines
having a boner
used / previously enjoyed.
If it can be enjoyable the word is satisfying.
I was immensely proud of his work.
That is an immensely big crowd gathered for this carnival!
Join, Singed on. Hope you enjoyed Cha Cha.
No, it is an adverb.
The word "immensely" can be translated to "labis" or "sobrang" in Tagalog.