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Discover LudwigThe phrase "doing exercises" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to physical activity for the purpose of improving health and fitness. For example: "I try to stay healthy by doing exercises three times a week."
Exact(58)
You were doing exercises.
Yeah, well, I was in the Y doing exercises and I sprained my muscle here.
He then spent the off-season doing exercises and agility drills.
They think about moving and doing exercises to have their muscles very warm.
Among other things, Mr. Houston is known for doing exercises and reciting poetry.
He met 84-year-old Zhang Shucheng, who started doing exercises at the Y in 1914.
You're doing exercises that give leverage against your body core, so it's harder than it looks.
He has a ready answer for runners who ask about doing exercises for their legs.
Icing can also be used to reduce discomfort before doing exercises prescribed to strengthen an injured ankle.
When artists talk about "training the eye," they generally don't mean doing exercises to maintain 20/20 vision.
It's raining today, and in the year-1 classroom children are doing exercises to a video instead of going out.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com