Yes, a merry-go-round is considered an amusement park ride. It typically features rotating platforms with seats or animals that riders can sit on, offering a gentle and enjoyable experience. Commonly found in amusement parks and fairs, it appeals to both children and families.
The merry-go-round, as the ride in an amusement park, is an English equivalent of 'la giostra'.
A merry-go-round is a noun. The plural would be merry-go-rounds.
I think it was the Merry-Go-Round that they built in 1909.
"What is the largest amusment park" would be relatively easy to answer (though even there it's possible to quibble: largest in terms of land area, number of visitors, or number of rides?). "What is the smallest amusement park" is much, much harder to be definitive about: is it still an amusement park if there's only one ride? If so, it's a zillion-way tie between any number of sidewalks (usually outside grocery stores or department stores) having a coin-operated mechanical horse or four-seat merry-go-round.
The motto of Lakeside Amusement Park is 'Enjoy the Ride!'.
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Roundabout is a largely British expression for any sort of circular ride, including a carousel or merry-go-round. the term also refers to a traffic circle and is used in this context in the Beatles song Penny Lane.
A merry-go-round
1928
The drum ride experience at the amusement park lasts for about 5 minutes and costs 10 per person.
It's an amusement park. You go, and ride the rides.
Jumpin Frog is an amusement park ride. It begins with the letter j.