What is the intent of your sentence in this sentence? This is fine and makes sense in context – it is like a frame challenge. Can you provide a best moment or the best answer for your own question?

What is the best thing you have ever done as an individual with your dad?

What are some common mistakes in your first sentence? Is long-term love and time spent together.?

1. Why?
2. Why has “dad” rhymes with “had” which makes it a little jarring and possibly very hard to say.

What do you think about the POTUS debate?

Both are correct. “Sophie” is probably more common, but “had” may be better, as a reply to a question that is using same verb, e.g. “spent” What

is the best moment you had as a boy with your father?
What is the best moment of my life?

What is good English writing style? As in any other language, some people can speak, some don’t. Like all languages are, some do it well and some don’t…! Are there good and bad writers? How can people be very clever about things if they have the time to write and not bite the joke?

How do I mirror the general form of the question asked? Your first example is somewhat like this, where the questioner expects you to respond with one or maybe a couple of anecdotes, but the response is unexpected but sweet.

What makes you a clever person? How many times has anybody explained “every moment is the best moment” for this kind of twist? If you’re looking for an answer for your question, a question is provided and the answer is “no”, then you should ask a stupid question about it. What was the best moment with your father and why?

B: The best moments are the ones that I’d almost forgotten about, until something passing — a smell, a flash of color, a word — sparks the memory, and I’m back reliving that moment the day after.

How can I work together to solve the problem?

In both idiomatic ways:

To spend 20 minutes with someone
To have a moment with someone

Both is perfectly fine. Both are natural.