The phrase "a good thrill" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an enjoyable or exciting experience, often in the context of entertainment or adventure.
Example: "The roller coaster ride was a good thrill that left everyone screaming with excitement."
Alternatives: "an exciting experience" or "a thrilling moment".
If you enjoy a good thrill ride, look no further than the Seabob, a battery-powered machine that allows users to ride above and below the water at speeds of six to 13 miles per hour.
He commented that though Time Gal offered a good thrill, it lacked replay value.
Smaller coasters will usually have less-intense drops, no loops, and will still give you a good thrill, going at high speeds.
For older kids, there's a good choice of thrill rides, including an exhilarating five-looper, Infusion.
She said: "It was something that we considered because obviously our intention is always to entertain people, to give them a good story, to thrill them, to upset them in certain kinds of ways sometimes, but it would never be our intention to mimic something like that.
He went on to say: Overall, Saw is a welcome entry in the horror genre that provides a good dosage of thrills.
What such a man needs, clearly, is the love of a good woman and the thrill of a good fight.
He gave up the Manhattan law firm with all its trappings (like, say, a good salary) for the thrill of building something from the bottom up.
Francesca Dow, Managing Director of Penguin Random House Children's, said: "Roald Dahl was a great believer in the thrilling power of a good story and I am thrilled that through World Book Day so many children will be discovering his mischievous tricks and magical storytelling for the very first time.
A good sommelier will be thrilled to show off the latest little Loire Valley white or Central Coast garagiste red.
