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"do something in" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is often used to indicate performing an action within a specific location or time frame. For example: - "I need to do some work in the office tomorrow." (in this case, "do work" refers to completing tasks or assignments) - "Let's do some shopping in the city center." (meaning to go shopping in the city center) - "She always does her homework in the morning." (meaning she completes her homework during the morning hours) It can also be used in a more general sense to refer to performing an action in a certain manner or method, such as: - "He always does things in his own way." (referring to his personal approach or style) - "I like to do yoga in the park." (meaning to practice yoga in an outdoor setting).
Exact(59)
I needed to do something in between".
Maybe we'll do something in the future".
He should do something in the World Series like this".
And I wanted to do something in Cleveland".
We wanted to do something in excess of that.
"I wanted to do something in my life," she said.
Fourth you can do something in side Congress itself.
"We thought we could do something in the baseball world.
"An extra hunger to do something in this short time".
I actually want to do something in the N.F.L".
Similar(1)
We tried to do something in-between".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com