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Discover LudwigThe phrase "do dancing" is a valid expression in written English.
It is often used to refer to a type of dancing performed as a hobby or a pastime. For example, "When she has free time, she likes to do dancing."
Exact(19)
Luckily for the NHS, so do dancing and housework.
"In my head I want to do dancing as a hobby.
"They're going to take their dresses off," I declare, and they do, dancing around in leotards.
It is also an education -- about tap, and, as Glover writes, about how to be: "Whatever you do, dancing or whatever, you got to hit.
"We don't do dancing bears or Harry Potter exhibits; it's a balance you have to strike," said Mr. Farrington, who said that the academy's "Penguins in Pajamas" sleepover series for families had been a runaway success.
Extroverts are everywhere, and I have the lurching feeling that if I lock eyes with anyone long enough they might rope me into something I don't want to do: dancing on stage to Balearic house, for instance, while holding an inflatable slice of watermelon.
Similar(41)
I did dancing today, because I don't know how to dance, and it was great".
I think they did dancing.
How does dancing make you feel?
"We did dancing and singing in the mornings," he recalled.
"And, when I was done dancing, I wanted to come home".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com