The phrase "do romance" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to express the act of engaging in romantic activities or behavior. Example: Sarah and Jake decided to do some romance by going on a romantic dinner date followed by a walk on the beach.
Who says we can't do romance?
Breillat says she hasn't given up hope just yet: "It took 20 years to do Romance and ten years to do The Last Mistress.
Though she had a knack for comedy, Hearst preferred her to do romance because, as he said with crippling gentlemanliness, 'I'm not going to let Marion be hit in the face with a pie'.
Not only do Romance languages share a good proportion of basic vocabulary still recognizably the same in spite of some phonological changes and a number of similar grammatical forms, but they can be traced back, with but few breaks in continuity, to the language of the Roman Empire.
He does not do romance when it comes to football and this was no different.
Indian cricket is based on passion, on easily-stirred emotions; players are worshipped for what they do, romance trumps realism, sentiment pushes out logic and reason.
Mysteries fit the bill, for example, and so do romances, fantasies, science fiction, thrillers, westerns and presumably pornography.
England, like Mark Corrigan doing romance, really are back to basics.
On the topic of Valentines Day, just remember that no-one does romance quite like the Australian captain.
But Bragg always did romance along with his rabble-rousing, and on "Tooth and Nail" (Essential) politics have receded almost entirely behind matters of the heart.
They've fallen into a cycle of unabashed screaming quickly followed by tense passion that makes me think of domestic abuse more often than it does romance.
