The phrase "a fun contest" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a competition that is enjoyable or entertaining.
Example: "The school organized a fun contest to encourage students to showcase their talents."
Alternatives: "an enjoyable competition" or "a delightful challenge."
DOUBLE TROUBLE ROAD RALLYE The Motorsport Club of North Jersey A fun contest that tests the participant's ability to follow instructions and look for answers to questions found along the route.
Wogan, who last year announced he was standing down as the UK commentator after tiring of its bloc voting, told the European Broadcasting Union's Eurovision TV summit in Lucerne that the event should be viewed as simply a fun contest and countries should stop playing politics with it.
I submitted something because it seemed like a fun contest.
Here's a fun contest for you gamer types.
It'll be a fun contest to watch, one way or the other.
Over the weekend, we hosted a fun contest from the Founder Institute, where entrepreneurs posted a one-sentence pitch for their companies.
Jonathan Wright "I'm going to use science to try to cook better than Marcus," says Mark Miodownik, a scientist at University College London who is taking on Michelin-starred Marcus Wareing in a pointless but fun contest.
Hang on a second though, there's another fun contest you can enter.
Sarah Palin's fans have hijacked what is supposed to be a fun talent contest, "Dancing With the Stars," and turned it into an annoying straw vote for the Palin family.
It's a fun little contest, and one that's presumably only open to UK residents.
Today Microsoft is launching a fun little contest for Bing that invites you to sing a a jingle about Bing (no more than 5 minutes long) and upload it on Bing's YouTube Account (another good move here Microsoft — no need to make people upload through a proprietary site).
