The phrase "a most amusing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is very entertaining or funny, often in a somewhat formal or literary context.
Example: "The play was a most amusing experience, leaving the audience in fits of laughter."
Alternatives: "extremely entertaining" or "highly amusing".
"He was a most amusing person," she recalled.
Hornaday predicted that the Ota Benga scandal would someday be considered a "most amusing passage" in zoo history.
Charles is a most amusing young man, and gave me the most super towel for my birthday.
Dunsany, however, the vain, antlike struggles of his characters notwithstanding, seemed to regard his own life as a most amusing game, made of equal parts theatrics and sharpshooting.
Deion Sanders's desire to become the coach of the Atlanta Falcons -- which became known 10 days ago -- has become a most amusing aspect of CBS's show "The NFL Today".
A safety bathing suit A most amusing novelty is a lifebelt bathing-dress which is intended for sea bathing and also for wearing on sea voyages as an undergarment.
This week Mr Despretz, 41, will publish a volume of the most amusing and imaginative explanations and excuses that he has heard in more than a decade as a flic (plus some gathered by his colleagues).
For the British investigation of India's ancient past, try John Keay's India Discovered (HarperCollins) and, for the end of the Raj, Alex Von Tunzelmann's Indian Summer (Pocket Books), by a long way the most amusing account of the Mountbattens and their strange ménage à trois with Nehru.
Ahna Petersen, an owner with Kevin Kleinbardt, said their most amusing piece was a Talbot dog weather vane from the 1740's.
(It also had some of the most amusing merchandise, a category in which there's a lot of competition at Warped: best was its T-shirt featuring characters from "Twilight" with the words "over it!" — punctuated with a snarling adverb).
In The Journey to Reims, one of Rossini's oddest and most amusing operas, a motley cast of characters from every country in Europe, en route to the French town of Reims for a coronation, get stuck at an inn, for want of horses to resume their journey, and have to share lodgings there.
