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Discover LudwigThe phrase "do surfing" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to talk about participating in the activity of surfing, or to ask someone if they engage in the sport. Here are a few examples: - "Do you enjoy water sports? I love to do surfing whenever I get the chance." - "She spends her weekends doing surfing at the beach." - "I've always wanted to do surfing, but I'm afraid of the ocean."
Exact(9)
[C8.] A new survey has found that people spend more time online finishing office work at home than they do surfing the Web at work for personal reasons.
"I am going to try and do surfing for the Olympics as well because I just love them both so much," Brown added.
"We always do... surfing trips every year," he said.
What do surfing, acting and collecting have in common?
"I remember she came back from soccer and she said, 'I want to do surfing.
The two-thirds of Americans who own smartphones now spend more time immersed in apps than they do surfing the mobile web.
Similar(51)
Do cool, fun, relaxed people like to surf, or does surfing produce cool, fun, relaxed people?
It seemed like one of those chicken-egg activities; do cool, fun, relaxed people like to surf, or does surfing produce cool, fun, relaxed people?
"I spent more time clicking pop-ups than I did surfing the Web".
When you're done surfing, you unplug the drive and take the records of your travels with you.
Cave diving in dank, enclosed spaces qualifies, as does surfing 50-foot waves capable of destroying a small village.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com