"getting more fun" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is a gerund phrase, which is formed by using a verb in its -ing form and adding a possessive pronoun (e.g. my, your, his, her, their) or a possessive noun (e.g. John's, the children's) before it. In this case, "getting" is the gerund form of the verb "get" and "more" is an adverb modifying the gerund "getting." You can use "getting more fun" to describe the increasing level of enjoyment or excitement in a situation or activity. Here is an example: "The party was getting more fun as more people arrived and the music got louder."
Pitching keeps getting more fun.
Getting more fun for less money sounds like a good call to me, although the old-school transmission has a fuel-economy drawback: 30 m.p.g. on the E.P.A. combined cycle, down 5 m.p.g. from the C.V.T. models.
It's all about whether the owner says, I'm getting more fun out of having a wonderful racehorse, or whether he says the obvious thing to do is retire him".
It was one of those parties you imagine will keep going into the following morning, only getting more fun, and that every time you return, it will be there waiting for you, which it was.
Get aboard a Carnival cruise and get more fun for all".
If you can get past the low image quality, you'll get more fun out of this watch than any watch you have owned.
"It is the difference between motion - just your movements - and emotion, how you emotionally get more fun out of your life," said Dennis van Schie, senior vice president, head of sales and marketing for Sony Mobile Communications talking to the Guardian in Las Vegas.
Each game you don't score, you're feeling more and more pressure and it kind of eats at you while you're playing... [After the first one] you just go out there and play a little freer and with more confidence and goals like the goal today kind of just come...Games get more fun.
Other happenings, inside the Dollhouse and out Madeline, who was November, pretending for a while to be Mellie (ah, the naming conventions in these recaps just get more fun. You wait till we start dealing with all 38 – or is it 40 now? – of Echo's personalities) came in for a check-up with Topher.
The stadium, which is now full despite being empty for most of the game, are doing the Mexican wave, It doesn't get more fun than that, Ian 73 min: Ghali gives the ball away on the edge of his own area.
Containing some 260 short gags, written in Greek (we shouldn't forget that the Roman empire was effectively a bilingual culture, using both Latin and Greek), it has come down to us in various, slightly different versions, painstakingly copied out by medieval monks – who no doubt got more fun out of this than out of some of the classical texts they were made to transcribe.
