"Sechs Tage voller Spaß"

Translation: Six days full of fun

[olimo]

Is "voller" here in accordance with "Spaß"? If there was "Lust" instead of "Spaß", would there be "volle" instead?

[myra]

"voller" = full of/filled with. It would still be "voller" for "Lust" or "Freude". "voll" is ok too.

[AdrianJosh]

is er from voller served because of spaß being masc?

[AnaSrsh]

From what I read on another comment section "voller" isn't really an adjective and it doesn't decline, so it'd "voller" in all cases and genders.

[PatriciaJH]

Unlike some dictionary sites, which call it an adjective, I think Wiktionary has the goods on this bad boy:

"Adverb

voller (followed by a plural or uncountable noun)

full of"

http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/voller

[pont]

Duden calls it a preposition (and you'd hope they'd know): http://www.duden.de/rechtschreibung/voller . Both seem more reasonable than classing it as an adjective, though.

[french_kisses]

Curious to know as to what this is referring to..

[patriciaappel]

why "six days filled with fun" not accepted???

[FilipWrble]

six days full of pleasure - is there a reason why it wasn't accepted?

[nekoloff]

Pleasure is usually translated as die Lust / das Vergnügen / die Freude but not Spaß. Spaß is just fun (although it may be used colloquially for pleasure, but not the kind that is meant in the sentence above...) .

[ClassiDuo]

I answered "six days full of fun" (the suggested answer), but as I typed it, I also thought about using "six fun-filled days." Grammatically I can see it's different, but I wonder if it's functionally similar (i.e. the sort of thing that might appear in a tourism brochure, as I can imagine "six fun-filled days" being used as).

[Chaostion]

Wo wir gehen? :D

[tomerisrael]

Does Voller have to come with a Noun?