"constant entertainment" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that provides ongoing or uninterrupted amusement or enjoyment. Example: The theme park promised constant entertainment with its variety of rides, shows, and games.
"They're used to constant entertainment.
We want two things: painless quick fixes for every complicated issue and constant entertainment.
Heir of Fire is filled with twists and shocks and constant entertainment.
Dahlkemper, a former NPR contributor, whose acidic exchanges with Witt were a source of constant entertainment over the course of the evening, demanded that Williams's amendment be "killed".
As for this being the age of constant entertainment and as a result an era that makes people, especially children, more prone to boredom — I can remember when television first started in Australia (much, much later than in the U.S. or the U.K).
"What's going to happen when they don't have constant entertainment?" Scholars who study the role of media in society say no long-term studies have been done that adequately show how and if student attention span has changed because of the use of digital technology.
For a constant stream of entertainment news and discussion, follow HuffPost Entertainment on Viber.
"You're the best mom in the world... ever!" For a constant stream of entertainment news and discussion, follow HuffPost Entertainment on Viber.
It hails from Jackson's new album, "Unbreakable," which is out Oct. 2. For a constant stream of entertainment news and discussion, follow HuffPost Entertainment on Viber.
Not if you're traveling with kids craving constant activity and entertainment and you're hoping to steal a little time for yourself.
