The phrase "a form of fun" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an activity or experience that is enjoyable or entertaining in a general sense.
Example: "Playing board games with friends is a form of fun that brings everyone together."
Alternatives: "a type of enjoyment" or "a way to have fun."
Chinese matriarchs are better because they are tougher, stricter and readier to be loathed for banning children from almost any form of fun, from play dates to horrors!—computer games.
"He was uninterested in tourism except as a form of shared fun.
I asked Batali, in an e-mail on Tuesday, whether he really thinks that his behavior can be defined as a form of excessive fun.
Instead, Sevigny has gone for a purer form of fun: an enfilade of domed caverns where dancers sway to rock and disco hits flanked by tiled nooks from which clusters of beautiful folk watch the whorling crowd.
The comic-book world is an enduring form of fun precisely because its lurid and garish forms remain tethered to classic dramatic elements and moral themes, and if they do so simplistically they at least do it clearly and starkly.
For them, bag snagging represented a more socialized form of fun.
– Born a billionaire???? – Banking????? – You're one of those really driven people who eschew all forms of fun during their twenties—"No lunch for me, thanks; I bought slightly warm corned beef sandwiches from home!" "Cab back?
This post originally appeared on VICE UK. – Born a billionaire???? – Banking????? – You're one of those really driven people who eschew all forms of fun during their twenties—"No lunch for me, thanks; I bought slightly warm corned beef sandwiches from home!" "Cab back?
Once "Better Call Saul" puts on the black hat, at last, it may ultimately be a show about how manhood operates as a form of theatre — and how fun it is when you finally nail the role.
