The term "not so enjoyable" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to an experience or event that was not particularly enjoyable. For example, "The movie ended up being not so enjoyable due to the poor quality of the acting."
But this week, a pleasant one for India, was not so enjoyable for Pakistan.
Things were not so enjoyable for two-time world champion Alonso, though, as another mechanical issue with his McLaren cost him a first points finish of the season.
The assignments, although not so enjoyable at times, were most certainly challenging and I have become a much better person for seeing them through completion.
What is not so enjoyable is the precision with which much of this -- especially the palette -- is replicated from painting to painting, becoming a little less impressive with each encounter.
Not so enjoyable are the sceptical comments left under their YouTube videos – a reminder that with female bands, there will always be one male snide who claims there's a man pulling the strings.
But Ms Ye's experience was not so enjoyable.
By rights a cocktail of such cheap ingredients — including but not limited to "Valhalla brass, thwacking bass drums, gospel triads and a Niagara of cascading flat keys," to quote the composer, should not be so enjoyable.
Is there anything you like to do with this person, that would not be so enjoyable without them?
My sister Libet didn't understand this: how could Simon say someone wouldn't be as good when they weren't playing their guitar or I say she wouldn't be so enjoyable without playing the keyboards?
If you don't see humour in the game, maybe that won't be so enjoyable for you.
Other things to think about include distance - you might feel like you want to get as far away from home as possible, but that seven-hour train journey won't be so enjoyable six times a year - and facilities.
