"do a copy" is correct and is a commonly used phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to convey the idea of making a duplicate of something, e.g. "Please do a copy of the report and submit it to the manager."
She was once commissioned to do a copy of Van Gogh's Vase with Gladioli for Dame Edna Everage.
For this, I do three tests: 1) I copy an Outlook file (to see how the drive handles a huge, half-gigabyte file), 2) I also copy the My Documents folder (to see how it deals with a great many small files), and 3) I do a copy with my Photographs folder (for handling of mid-range sized files).
Do a Copy Picture and Paste Picture to the Saves worksheet with the shift key held down throughout.
Do a Copy and Paste Picture of it to your Saves Page, along with any variables info you wish to retain that you'd changed from its normal status, especially including the ADJ_X and ADJ_Y information which cannot only place the curve but also distort it.
And on top: VC's in Europe look very strongly into the existing shareholder structure – so if you have one or two of the known angels on board and you do a copy-cat – you get funded.
So does a copy of the Bill of Rights.
The couple conceived "Good Morning Groovy" as a copy of a Japanese band doing a copy of American pop.
A dusty calendar from 1997 still hangs on the wall, as does a copy of the famous distress call from the Titanic.
It is an exaggeration to suggest that the designers Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez had done a copy-and-paste of fashion from the French house.
(Mr. Fieger said he did not have the tape, and did not make a copy).
