Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Amusement"

A: It means the same thing as "don't really" or negative 「あまり」 in this context. So, you can take it out, and the sentence will still have the same meaning.

A: Modern people find entertainment more through “passive” activities (and less through “active” things that require movement and meaningful interaction with the world). So, these passive amusements mean that modern people tend to observe the skilled activities of others (and not participate in skilled activities themselves).

For example, with the popularity of TV and Netflix, people are spending more and more time just *watching* shows. They are observing the products of skilled screenwriters, directors, actors, editors, etc.

A: hiburan / lucu

A: parque de atracciones

A: @Eduardo_Posadas: funny
i was amused by her joke

amusentment park is Disneyland great adventure

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A: Lets go to the amusement park.
This song amuse me me.

A: Amusement/Entertainment: Both mean feeling happy/pleased with something, positive reaction

Pastime: Something that people have been doing together for a very long time. "baseball is America's favorite pastime." (Over 150 years!)

Recreation: Something done for personal enjoyment/entertainment, usually serves no direct purpose but for yourself to feel better/relaxed. "Recreational activities such as basketball, ping-pong, etc..."

A: Amusement = the experience of finding something enjoyable/funny OR the provision of enjoyment/entertainment

Amenity = a desirable/useful feature/facility of a place or location

A: Amusement is for an individual who finds something funny, nice, etc. A puppy chewing on an old shoe. A friend saying something silly. Etc.

Entertainment is stronger, and is usually a part of an industry. Live music, stand-up comedy, sports. Those things are entertainment.

A: The pleasure ground is an area of garden near to a building in landscape gardens of English style that, in contrast to the outlying park, stresses artistic elements over the more natural elements.
An amusement park is a park that features various attractions, such as rides and games, as well as other events for entertainment purposes.

A: There really isn't, but use entertainment.

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A: Yeah, rides is okay if you're talking about roller coasters.

A: in this sentence it means what if
like what would you do if...

A: I visited an amusement park located in LA with my close friend yesterday. We had a great time there riding the roller coasters, seeing 3D animations, and parades.

A: There's "an" amusement park in my hometown. I would often go there when I was a child.

an は絶対に必要です。


I would often go にすると、昔はよく行ったものです
っていう習慣的なニュアンスになります。

I often went は、昔はよく行きました
という感じで、これも正しいです

A: Japanese amusement park Huis Ten Bosch held 'a' "Where’s Wally?" Event to 'break' the Guinness world record made in Dublin, Ireland in 2011.

A: Some of your sentences sound very good! A couple others were phrased incorrectly and some mistakes made with improper conjugation. Easy to improve :)

1. "I went to the/an amusement park last Saturday." another option is "last Saturday I went to the/an amusement park."
When we are expressing the time something happened, the words we choose change slightly. "I'm going on Saturday" vs "I went last Saturday" is future tense vs past tense.
2. "I rode the roller coaster. It was very thrilling!" Or "riding the roller coaster was very thrilling!"
The word "ride" conjugated to past tense is "rode." "Is" needs to be "was" when past tense.
3. "I was screaming so much! I couldn't stop." Or simply "I could not stop screaming." Sound more natural.

"It was a lot of fun! I want to go again." Both of these sentences sound perfect :)
Ps Sounds like a fun weekend!