The phrase "a hell of a party" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a party that was particularly enjoyable or exciting.
Example: "Last night was a hell of a party; everyone had a great time dancing and socializing."
Alternatives: "an amazing party" or "a fantastic party".
"It would be a hell of a party [if they were to do it]," Rodgers says.
It would be too much to say that Mike Nichols contained multitudes, but, whatever was going on in there, it must have been a hell of a party.
But with guaranteed hot weather, frenzied dance music all night long, and swimming in the lake, it's also a hell of a party.
Outside, a party was going on – a hell of a party, featuring ticker-tape, tears and a trophy Leicester never once imagined could be in their possession.
"There was a hell of a party that night at the Hotel Bossert in Brooklyn," Podres told Donald Honig in "The October Heroes".
Last year during the holidays, I held so many extravagant gatherings that my friend Elizabeth gave me a guest towel reading, "A fool and his money can throw a hell of a party".
The good news: Sixteen startups had a hell of a launch party in front of 1,700 attendees.
They recruit dozens of reps a year who join trips for a week at a time, travelling by coach to and from the UK with the group, organising things in the resort, joining them on the mountain and for a hell of a lot of partying – in return for accommodation, transport and lift pass.
Forget about all the unfinished and delayed construction work, alleged human rights violations, political scandals, terrorist threats, and zika outbreaks, the only thing we know for certain about the Olympics in Rio is that there'll be a hell of a lot of partying.
I can only assume this assures that Robert Luketic is going to have a hell of a Labor Day weekend celebration party.
It was a hell of a combination". At his Election Night party, he offered a long list of thank-yous, which included his fifth-grade teacher, Ms. Nedd.
