Can you use 'fun' as an adjective?












2















I was walking to school (England) with my eight-year-old talking about stuff she'd been doing the day before. At some point she said that something had been "...funner..." than something else.



I did not immediately realise that 'fun' is, historically at least, a noun and NOT an adjective. So I was wondering in my head why 'fun' (as an adjective) sounded wrong when made into the standard comparative for a single syllable adjective (i.e. 'funner').



I have since looked 'fun' up and realise that 'officially' 'fun' is not an adjective (see OED, and https://grammarianism.wordpress.com/2015/06/05/can-fun-be-an-adjective/).



I'm wondering whether adjectival usage is increasing. Whether it is regional (I'm guessing it's an American import); And whether, adjectivally, it is commoner to say funner and funnest, or more fun and most fun. The latter sound better to me, presumably because they are usages that are found when fun is used as a noun.






word-usage adjectives regional







share|improve this question

























  • I hear kids use it a lot--"How did you like the concert? It was a fun time." I'm only in my late 20s though, so I can't say how long this usage has been around.

    – AffableAmbler
    Jun 20 '17 at 16:32











  • Similar: fun - part of speech

    – sumelic
    Jun 20 '17 at 16:38








  • 1





    I think fun as an adjective is quite common. Merriam-Webster has a definition for this. It does state that "funner" and "funnest" are sometimes used but I, too, prefer "more fun" and "most fun". What adjective would you use if you wanted to eschew using "fun"? Any I can think of have slightly different meaning, e.g. "entertaining".

    – Jim MacKenzie
    Jun 20 '17 at 16:41






  • 1





    This has been addressed at Is "funnest" a word?

    – Edwin Ashworth
    Jun 20 '17 at 22:29








  • 2





    I read it as a short form of saying "facts that are fun [to know and tell]"—that is, "facts that yield enjoyment in the learning and possessing [of]." But it is difficult for me to see fun in the phrase "fun fact" as anything but a modifier—and in fact, an adjective.

    – Sven Yargs
    Jun 20 '17 at 23:10
















2















I was walking to school (England) with my eight-year-old talking about stuff she'd been doing the day before. At some point she said that something had been "...funner..." than something else.



I did not immediately realise that 'fun' is, historically at least, a noun and NOT an adjective. So I was wondering in my head why 'fun' (as an adjective) sounded wrong when made into the standard comparative for a single syllable adjective (i.e. 'funner').



I have since looked 'fun' up and realise that 'officially' 'fun' is not an adjective (see OED, and https://grammarianism.wordpress.com/2015/06/05/can-fun-be-an-adjective/).



I'm wondering whether adjectival usage is increasing. Whether it is regional (I'm guessing it's an American import); And whether, adjectivally, it is commoner to say funner and funnest, or more fun and most fun. The latter sound better to me, presumably because they are usages that are found when fun is used as a noun.






word-usage adjectives regional







share|improve this question

























  • I hear kids use it a lot--"How did you like the concert? It was a fun time." I'm only in my late 20s though, so I can't say how long this usage has been around.

    – AffableAmbler
    Jun 20 '17 at 16:32











  • Similar: fun - part of speech

    – sumelic
    Jun 20 '17 at 16:38








  • 1





    I think fun as an adjective is quite common. Merriam-Webster has a definition for this. It does state that "funner" and "funnest" are sometimes used but I, too, prefer "more fun" and "most fun". What adjective would you use if you wanted to eschew using "fun"? Any I can think of have slightly different meaning, e.g. "entertaining".

    – Jim MacKenzie
    Jun 20 '17 at 16:41






  • 1





    This has been addressed at Is "funnest" a word?

    – Edwin Ashworth
    Jun 20 '17 at 22:29








  • 2





    I read it as a short form of saying "facts that are fun [to know and tell]"—that is, "facts that yield enjoyment in the learning and possessing [of]." But it is difficult for me to see fun in the phrase "fun fact" as anything but a modifier—and in fact, an adjective.

    – Sven Yargs
    Jun 20 '17 at 23:10














2












2








2


1






I was walking to school (England) with my eight-year-old talking about stuff she'd been doing the day before. At some point she said that something had been "...funner..." than something else.



I did not immediately realise that 'fun' is, historically at least, a noun and NOT an adjective. So I was wondering in my head why 'fun' (as an adjective) sounded wrong when made into the standard comparative for a single syllable adjective (i.e. 'funner').



I have since looked 'fun' up and realise that 'officially' 'fun' is not an adjective (see OED, and https://grammarianism.wordpress.com/2015/06/05/can-fun-be-an-adjective/).



I'm wondering whether adjectival usage is increasing. Whether it is regional (I'm guessing it's an American import); And whether, adjectivally, it is commoner to say funner and funnest, or more fun and most fun. The latter sound better to me, presumably because they are usages that are found when fun is used as a noun.






word-usage adjectives regional







share|improve this question
















I was walking to school (England) with my eight-year-old talking about stuff she'd been doing the day before. At some point she said that something had been "...funner..." than something else.



I did not immediately realise that 'fun' is, historically at least, a noun and NOT an adjective. So I was wondering in my head why 'fun' (as an adjective) sounded wrong when made into the standard comparative for a single syllable adjective (i.e. 'funner').



I have since looked 'fun' up and realise that 'officially' 'fun' is not an adjective (see OED, and https://grammarianism.wordpress.com/2015/06/05/can-fun-be-an-adjective/).



I'm wondering whether adjectival usage is increasing. Whether it is regional (I'm guessing it's an American import); And whether, adjectivally, it is commoner to say funner and funnest, or more fun and most fun. The latter sound better to me, presumably because they are usages that are found when fun is used as a noun.






word-usage adjectives regional




word-usage adjectives regional






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 2 days ago









DJClayworth

11.3k12535




11.3k12535










asked Jun 20 '17 at 16:22









DanDan

15.6k32561




15.6k32561













  • I hear kids use it a lot--"How did you like the concert? It was a fun time." I'm only in my late 20s though, so I can't say how long this usage has been around.

    – AffableAmbler
    Jun 20 '17 at 16:32











  • Similar: fun - part of speech

    – sumelic
    Jun 20 '17 at 16:38








  • 1





    I think fun as an adjective is quite common. Merriam-Webster has a definition for this. It does state that "funner" and "funnest" are sometimes used but I, too, prefer "more fun" and "most fun". What adjective would you use if you wanted to eschew using "fun"? Any I can think of have slightly different meaning, e.g. "entertaining".

    – Jim MacKenzie
    Jun 20 '17 at 16:41






  • 1





    This has been addressed at Is "funnest" a word?

    – Edwin Ashworth
    Jun 20 '17 at 22:29








  • 2





    I read it as a short form of saying "facts that are fun [to know and tell]"—that is, "facts that yield enjoyment in the learning and possessing [of]." But it is difficult for me to see fun in the phrase "fun fact" as anything but a modifier—and in fact, an adjective.

    – Sven Yargs
    Jun 20 '17 at 23:10



















  • I hear kids use it a lot--"How did you like the concert? It was a fun time." I'm only in my late 20s though, so I can't say how long this usage has been around.

    – AffableAmbler
    Jun 20 '17 at 16:32











  • Similar: fun - part of speech

    – sumelic
    Jun 20 '17 at 16:38








  • 1





    I think fun as an adjective is quite common. Merriam-Webster has a definition for this. It does state that "funner" and "funnest" are sometimes used but I, too, prefer "more fun" and "most fun". What adjective would you use if you wanted to eschew using "fun"? Any I can think of have slightly different meaning, e.g. "entertaining".

    – Jim MacKenzie
    Jun 20 '17 at 16:41






  • 1





    This has been addressed at Is "funnest" a word?

    – Edwin Ashworth
    Jun 20 '17 at 22:29








  • 2





    I read it as a short form of saying "facts that are fun [to know and tell]"—that is, "facts that yield enjoyment in the learning and possessing [of]." But it is difficult for me to see fun in the phrase "fun fact" as anything but a modifier—and in fact, an adjective.

    – Sven Yargs
    Jun 20 '17 at 23:10

















I hear kids use it a lot--"How did you like the concert? It was a fun time." I'm only in my late 20s though, so I can't say how long this usage has been around.

– AffableAmbler
Jun 20 '17 at 16:32





I hear kids use it a lot--"How did you like the concert? It was a fun time." I'm only in my late 20s though, so I can't say how long this usage has been around.

– AffableAmbler
Jun 20 '17 at 16:32













Similar: fun - part of speech

– sumelic
Jun 20 '17 at 16:38







Similar: fun - part of speech

– sumelic
Jun 20 '17 at 16:38






1




1





I think fun as an adjective is quite common. Merriam-Webster has a definition for this. It does state that "funner" and "funnest" are sometimes used but I, too, prefer "more fun" and "most fun". What adjective would you use if you wanted to eschew using "fun"? Any I can think of have slightly different meaning, e.g. "entertaining".

– Jim MacKenzie
Jun 20 '17 at 16:41





I think fun as an adjective is quite common. Merriam-Webster has a definition for this. It does state that "funner" and "funnest" are sometimes used but I, too, prefer "more fun" and "most fun". What adjective would you use if you wanted to eschew using "fun"? Any I can think of have slightly different meaning, e.g. "entertaining".

– Jim MacKenzie
Jun 20 '17 at 16:41




1




1





This has been addressed at Is "funnest" a word?

– Edwin Ashworth
Jun 20 '17 at 22:29







This has been addressed at Is "funnest" a word?

– Edwin Ashworth
Jun 20 '17 at 22:29






2




2





I read it as a short form of saying "facts that are fun [to know and tell]"—that is, "facts that yield enjoyment in the learning and possessing [of]." But it is difficult for me to see fun in the phrase "fun fact" as anything but a modifier—and in fact, an adjective.

– Sven Yargs
Jun 20 '17 at 23:10





I read it as a short form of saying "facts that are fun [to know and tell]"—that is, "facts that yield enjoyment in the learning and possessing [of]." But it is difficult for me to see fun in the phrase "fun fact" as anything but a modifier—and in fact, an adjective.

– Sven Yargs
Jun 20 '17 at 23:10










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















3














Nowadays it's common to use "fun" as an adjective.



Fun is used for talking about something that is enjoyable
or someone that you enjoy being with.



1) Barcelona is a fun city.
2) Our day at the beach was really fun.



The examples are collected from Macmillan dictionary. And by saying " more /most fun ", you will be in the safe side.



http://www.quickanddirtytips.com/education/grammar/who-says-fun-cant-be-an-adjective : This article is worth a read.






share|improve this answer


























  • That's my experience too (England). Using more and most for comparative and superlative forms of single syllable adjectives is rare but not unknown. This is probably why children coin funner and funnest but they're probably too similar to funnier and funniest to become accepted.

    – Chris H
    Jun 20 '17 at 19:00











  • Very interesting link, thanks. Would YOU say "Barcelona is the funnest city I've been to" (if that were the case ;-) )? If not, how would you say this?

    – Dan
    Jun 20 '17 at 23:17



















-1














No, definitely not!
I might say it is the 'most fun city', but it is not really my (British)style.
I would be more likely to say "I had more fun in Barcelona than in any other city"
I can spare the extra time and ink for a more 'elegant' sentence!






share|improve this answer










New contributor




Roger Blowers is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • Please add a source to support your answer.

    – JJJ
    2 days ago











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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









3














Nowadays it's common to use "fun" as an adjective.



Fun is used for talking about something that is enjoyable
or someone that you enjoy being with.



1) Barcelona is a fun city.
2) Our day at the beach was really fun.



The examples are collected from Macmillan dictionary. And by saying " more /most fun ", you will be in the safe side.



http://www.quickanddirtytips.com/education/grammar/who-says-fun-cant-be-an-adjective : This article is worth a read.






share|improve this answer


























  • That's my experience too (England). Using more and most for comparative and superlative forms of single syllable adjectives is rare but not unknown. This is probably why children coin funner and funnest but they're probably too similar to funnier and funniest to become accepted.

    – Chris H
    Jun 20 '17 at 19:00











  • Very interesting link, thanks. Would YOU say "Barcelona is the funnest city I've been to" (if that were the case ;-) )? If not, how would you say this?

    – Dan
    Jun 20 '17 at 23:17
















3














Nowadays it's common to use "fun" as an adjective.



Fun is used for talking about something that is enjoyable
or someone that you enjoy being with.



1) Barcelona is a fun city.
2) Our day at the beach was really fun.



The examples are collected from Macmillan dictionary. And by saying " more /most fun ", you will be in the safe side.



http://www.quickanddirtytips.com/education/grammar/who-says-fun-cant-be-an-adjective : This article is worth a read.






share|improve this answer


























  • That's my experience too (England). Using more and most for comparative and superlative forms of single syllable adjectives is rare but not unknown. This is probably why children coin funner and funnest but they're probably too similar to funnier and funniest to become accepted.

    – Chris H
    Jun 20 '17 at 19:00











  • Very interesting link, thanks. Would YOU say "Barcelona is the funnest city I've been to" (if that were the case ;-) )? If not, how would you say this?

    – Dan
    Jun 20 '17 at 23:17














3












3








3







Nowadays it's common to use "fun" as an adjective.



Fun is used for talking about something that is enjoyable
or someone that you enjoy being with.



1) Barcelona is a fun city.
2) Our day at the beach was really fun.



The examples are collected from Macmillan dictionary. And by saying " more /most fun ", you will be in the safe side.



http://www.quickanddirtytips.com/education/grammar/who-says-fun-cant-be-an-adjective : This article is worth a read.






share|improve this answer















Nowadays it's common to use "fun" as an adjective.



Fun is used for talking about something that is enjoyable
or someone that you enjoy being with.



1) Barcelona is a fun city.
2) Our day at the beach was really fun.



The examples are collected from Macmillan dictionary. And by saying " more /most fun ", you will be in the safe side.



http://www.quickanddirtytips.com/education/grammar/who-says-fun-cant-be-an-adjective : This article is worth a read.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Jun 20 '17 at 17:59

























answered Jun 20 '17 at 17:48









dz420dz420

3571210




3571210













  • That's my experience too (England). Using more and most for comparative and superlative forms of single syllable adjectives is rare but not unknown. This is probably why children coin funner and funnest but they're probably too similar to funnier and funniest to become accepted.

    – Chris H
    Jun 20 '17 at 19:00











  • Very interesting link, thanks. Would YOU say "Barcelona is the funnest city I've been to" (if that were the case ;-) )? If not, how would you say this?

    – Dan
    Jun 20 '17 at 23:17



















  • That's my experience too (England). Using more and most for comparative and superlative forms of single syllable adjectives is rare but not unknown. This is probably why children coin funner and funnest but they're probably too similar to funnier and funniest to become accepted.

    – Chris H
    Jun 20 '17 at 19:00











  • Very interesting link, thanks. Would YOU say "Barcelona is the funnest city I've been to" (if that were the case ;-) )? If not, how would you say this?

    – Dan
    Jun 20 '17 at 23:17

















That's my experience too (England). Using more and most for comparative and superlative forms of single syllable adjectives is rare but not unknown. This is probably why children coin funner and funnest but they're probably too similar to funnier and funniest to become accepted.

– Chris H
Jun 20 '17 at 19:00





That's my experience too (England). Using more and most for comparative and superlative forms of single syllable adjectives is rare but not unknown. This is probably why children coin funner and funnest but they're probably too similar to funnier and funniest to become accepted.

– Chris H
Jun 20 '17 at 19:00













Very interesting link, thanks. Would YOU say "Barcelona is the funnest city I've been to" (if that were the case ;-) )? If not, how would you say this?

– Dan
Jun 20 '17 at 23:17





Very interesting link, thanks. Would YOU say "Barcelona is the funnest city I've been to" (if that were the case ;-) )? If not, how would you say this?

– Dan
Jun 20 '17 at 23:17













-1














No, definitely not!
I might say it is the 'most fun city', but it is not really my (British)style.
I would be more likely to say "I had more fun in Barcelona than in any other city"
I can spare the extra time and ink for a more 'elegant' sentence!






share|improve this answer










New contributor




Roger Blowers is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • Please add a source to support your answer.

    – JJJ
    2 days ago
















-1














No, definitely not!
I might say it is the 'most fun city', but it is not really my (British)style.
I would be more likely to say "I had more fun in Barcelona than in any other city"
I can spare the extra time and ink for a more 'elegant' sentence!






share|improve this answer










New contributor




Roger Blowers is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • Please add a source to support your answer.

    – JJJ
    2 days ago














-1












-1








-1







No, definitely not!
I might say it is the 'most fun city', but it is not really my (British)style.
I would be more likely to say "I had more fun in Barcelona than in any other city"
I can spare the extra time and ink for a more 'elegant' sentence!






share|improve this answer










New contributor




Roger Blowers is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.










No, definitely not!
I might say it is the 'most fun city', but it is not really my (British)style.
I would be more likely to say "I had more fun in Barcelona than in any other city"
I can spare the extra time and ink for a more 'elegant' sentence!







share|improve this answer










New contributor




Roger Blowers is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 2 days ago





















New contributor




Roger Blowers is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









answered 2 days ago









Roger BlowersRoger Blowers

11




11




New contributor




Roger Blowers is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





Roger Blowers is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Roger Blowers is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.













  • Please add a source to support your answer.

    – JJJ
    2 days ago



















  • Please add a source to support your answer.

    – JJJ
    2 days ago

















Please add a source to support your answer.

– JJJ
2 days ago





Please add a source to support your answer.

– JJJ
2 days ago


















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格利澤436b

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格利泽436b 太陽系外行星 太陽系外行星列表 艺术家笔下的格利泽436b 母恆星 母恆星 Gliese 436 星座 獅子座 赤經 ( α ) 11 h  42 m  11.0941 s [1] 赤緯 ( δ ) +26° 42′ 23.652″ [1] 距離 33.4 ly (10.2 pc) 光譜類型 M2.5 V [1] 軌道參數 半长轴 ( a ) 0.0291±0.0004 [2] AU 軌道離心率 ( e ) 0.150±0.012 [2] 公轉週期 ( P ) 2.643904±0.000005 [3] d (0.00723849 y) 軌道傾角 ( i ) 85.8 +0.21 −0.25 [3] ° 角距 ( θ ) 2.794 mas 近星點時間 ( T 0 ) 2,451,551.716 ±0.01 JD 半振幅 ( K ) 18.68±0.8 m/s 物理性质 质量 ( m ) 22.2±1.0 [2] M ⊕ 半徑 ( r ) 4.327±0.183 [2] [4] R ⊕ 密度 ( ρ ) 1.51 g cm -3 表面重力 ( g ) 1.18 g 溫度 ( T ) 712±36 [2] K 發現 發現時間 2004 發現者 巴特勒、沃格特、 馬西 et al. 發現方法 徑向速度、凌日法 發現地點 美國加利福尼亞州 發表論文 出版 其他名稱 Ross 905 b, GJ 436 b, [5] LTT 13213 b, GCTP 2704.10 b, LHS 310, AC+27:28217 b, Vyssotsky 616 b, HIP 57087 b, GEN# +9.80120068 b, LP 319-75 b, G 121-7 b, LSPM J1142+2642 b, 1RXS J114211.9+264328 b, ASCC 683818 b, G 147-68 b, UCAC2 41198281 b, BP...
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