I’d like to be explained these phrases: “fun moments” and “funny moments”.
Set aside grammatical difference, I’d like to focus on their meaning, then are they different in meaning? If the same, in which case could they be used?
Many thanks.
If we have fun, then we are enjoying ourselves, happy and generally having a good time. If something is funny, it is humorous and laughable, therefore:
fun moments - times when we enjoy ourselves;
funny moments - humorous times.
Thank you for Beeesneees quick reply.
So, let’s return to grammar. Could you show me in which case we could use correctly a noun phrase formed by an Adj + N or N + N one in real life English?
Thank you again!
I’m concerned by your question. Does it mean you think the above phrases fall into those categories?
Words change their function depending on how they are used.
We had fun together. – ‘fun’ is a noun
We had fun times together. – ‘fun’ is an adjective.