The word “fun” is in flux
fun as a noun:
I had fun at the carnival.
fun as an adjective:
I had a fun time at the carnival.
She had a more fun time at the carnival than me.
He had the most fun time of all of us.
She had a funner time at the carnival than me. [slang]
He had the funnest time of all of us. [slang]
fun as a verb:
He is just funning you.
Grammar Girl has a more detailed explanation.
Wear a life-jacket to prevent drowning!
drown means to be suffocated in water
It is conjugated as follows:
I drown (He drowns)
I will drown
I drowned
I have drowned
I had drowned
I will have drowned
I would drown
I would have drown
I am drowning
I have drowned
Do not use drownd (missing the e).
He was taught to make the rope taut
seamless, seemless
seamless means without seams
seemless is not a word
taught, taut
taught is the past tense of teach
taut means under tension [like a rope]
Bring a dictionary with you
Brang and brung are not proper conjugations for bring.
Use bring, brought and brought.
I bring my dictionary to every editing session.
I brought my dictionary home after school today.
He has brought his dictionary to class every day this week.
Woulda, coulda, shoulda
The following “verbs” do not exist:
Woulda, coulda, shoulda, would of, could of, should of and must of.
The proper words are:
would have, could have, should have and must have.
For example, when would have is turned into a contraction, would’ve, and then written the way it sounds, you would incorrectly write would of. Let the ve in the contraction remind you that it stands for have.