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

A: Uhm well, I guess it depends greatly on the context in which it’s used. For the most part it sounds as though someone is asking if you want to have sexual fun sometime around

A: 우리 뭐 말을 하는지 서로 이해하지 못하는 거 재미있는 얘기가 있다

I am still learning Korean (sorry if there are mistakes KFJAKJFKS) but maybe the sentence is pertaining that it is kind of funny (there was a fun communication) that you cannot understand each others' words properly

A: "leading to Christmas" means starting from Dec. 1 (as stated) every day before Christmas, and in this case including Christmas (as also stated)

From Dec. 1, each day that passes takes us closer to Christmas.
So we can say all of those days lead to Christmas, or (we also say) lead up to Christmas.

"To be in on something" is to be informed about something or included in something.

In this case, the cat Virgil will be in on the fun. The cat will be included in the fun. He will have fun, too.

As I said, "to be in on something" can also mean to know about something that not everyone knows about.

In a case where someone was trying to surprise someone, if you were in on it, you knew about the surprise (the plan) in advance.

Or if there was a secret plot being planned, if you know about it, then you are in on it.

A: ちょっと細かい点があるけど。。。I am the fun one を言うときに、私を含まれたこの連中に、みんなは人柄によって色々"役"があるよね。それで、「私はその楽しませられる人よ」っていう感じです。

A: Expression like "as fuck" "as hell"
Are used to show exaggeration
In some thing
So "funny as fuck" means" so funny"

A: A "fun fact" can be any unusual bit of trivia. Usually, "fun facts" are not useful or practical for daily life.

"Fun fact: a group of crows is called a murder."
"Japan has multiple small islands inhabited only by cute animals like cats or rabbits, how's that for a fun fact!"
"My favorite fun fact is that wombat poop is cube-shaped."

A: Make fun of:

"My friend always makes fun of me."
"I made fun of her for tripping."
"I like to make fun of people."

Tease:
(As a noun) "That woman is such a tease."
(As a verb) "My friend always teases me."

"Make fun of" and "tease" are both very similar and you can usually interchange the two of them. "Tease", however, may also be used as a noun and it means someone who teases/plays a joke on another person.

A: You can say : 1) Hope you have a great time! 2) Have a blast!

A: "Have fun" and "enjoy yourself" is what you say to someone who is going somewhere without you (but you don't take offence) and is meant in a friendly manner. Usually used if someone is going on a trip.
"Have fun at Disney land!" or "Make sure you enjoy yourself at the party!"

A: He is a funny person. He always says weird things.

He is a fun person. He is always telling jokes.

A: １＝楽しい

２＝面白い

A: To have fun is to enjoy whatever you are doing like running, playing, talking, or anything

Seemed fun means they are fun (the person)

For example “Daniel is a fun person to be around” “Yeah! He seemed fun”

“Have fun at the soccer game kids!”

A: "Did you have fun (then)?" is asking about a specific event. "Have you (ever) had fun?" is asking without a specific event in mind.

A:

They mean the same thing...

"He was having fun playing tennis." is more common today.

A: They're very similar but "make fun of" has a more negative connotation and it can include bullying, whereas teasing can be fun and lighthearted

A: "Don't be (so) serious, just chill" is another way of saying it

A:
هذا ممتع حقا

A:
‎ I am fun ( I'm someone you can have fun with)
I was fun ( back in time I was fun to have time with)
I have fun ( I'm having fun right now)
I had fun ( past : I had fun today, yesterday, on Sunday.....)
it's the difference in time

A: I think you can just say "Enjoy your time in school like you always do."

A: Yup, they are natural.
The first three suggest someone else took part in the show.
The last one suggests you took part in the show.

A: × I'm a fun person if you get to know me
✓ I'm a fun person if you get to know me.

× I don't like boring
✓ I don't like boring people.

× I'm from Seoul in South korea
✓ I'm from Seoul in South Korea.

× I want to be close to you
✓ I want to be close to you.

× But my English isn't good
✓ But my English isn't good.

A: Tricks and pranks are essentially the same thing. We play tricks and pull pranks.

It's not fun when you play tricks on me.

It's not fun when you pull pranks on me.

The way you wrote it you’re playing the trick on yourself.

A: you can say “pull a prank on someone”. It doesn’t have a mother-son vibe to me. It’s more what like teenage boys do to each other or people on YouTube. Pranks are usually a bit more elaborate tricks

A: Replace "the" with "a" then its correct.... One trick, one prank therefore singular "a" is used.

A: No... that doesn't make a lot of sense to me...

do you want to say, "we had fun hanging out in nature" ?