The phrase "do some filing" is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is typically used in the context of office work, especially when referring to organizing physical documents and papers. For example, "The new intern was asked to do some filing in the back office."
For example, the participant shared a recent event in New Zealand, "They were doing some file-sharing or something in the cloud, and there were also other legitimate business in there.
I imagine not, so why, when schoolchildren go through it, do some people file it under the "kids will be kids" heading?
Back at the house, I do some admin stuff – file some invoices and send some emails.
I was inundated with work, so rather than rise to the occasion, I decided to do some research, and file my rebuttal into the "stories to write later" folder.
You may also need to do some tweaking of the files to name them or get them in the right order, and the resulting files may not support typical audio book features such as bookmarks unless you've used special settings.
Do some research on what file does what, because Youtube only allows some formats.
Do some digging through your files to find Joomla's configuration.php and WordPress' wp-config.php.
"The worst case is that someone can destroy your computer, take your files and do some really nefarious things with your network that gets you dragged into court".
Disclosure: I've been a long-term user of TurboTax and I do file some of these schedules, but I haven't done my taxes yet this year.
She has a job at the Medical University of South Carolina in the employee records department, filing and doing some minor computer work, and she still calls me at least once a day, but she is happy and has a routine.
