Is this sentence correct?If not give the right ans.

Rais, wonder if you could tell us from what basic word "pleasantary" arises

Yes admittedly am lazy, oughta go to Google or OneLook but thanks

"He delivered a pleasant speech" would be correct, though speeches are seldom described as pleasant.

There is no such word in English.

No wonder Con that I couldn't find it

It's pleasantry.

pleas·ant·ry
[ˈplezntrē]
NOUN
(pleasantries)
an inconsequential remark made as part of a polite conversation:
"after an exchange of pleasantries, I proceeded to outline a plan"
synonyms: banter · badinage · polite remark · casual remark
a mild joke:
"he laughed at his own pleasantry"
synonyms: joke · witticism · quip · jest · gag · bon mot · [more]

Well then Cis wouldn't the op be technically wrong using a noun

I guess it could have been a speech full of pleasantries.

It's a bit of an odd idea, but possible.

It's wrong on both counts. roger has it right.

Check the oxford dictionary.I think you would get the word 'pleasantary'.

I think it arises from 'pleasant'.

no, i dont think so.Not in mine.

No. Checked. Only 'pleasantry'.