"go parachuting" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used as a command or suggestion to someone to participate in the activity of parachuting. Example: "If you're looking for an adrenaline rush, why not go parachuting this weekend?".
When he arranges it, we go to restaurants; when I arrange it, we go parachuting – that was nice.
But we can harness hidden connections so the cause of solutions is solutions: we solve, or better still avoid, not just one problem but many, without making new ones, before someone has to go parachuting more cats.
If you're afraid of heights, try taking walks in high places that are equipped with safety measures instead of trying right away to make yourself go parachuting.
You can play through the beautifully conceived main storyline, sure, flipping between three engaging main characters as you choose, a mechanic that works beautifully; but you can go parachuting or deep sea diving, play golf or race jetskis, hijack a helicopter or trade stocks and shares.
It's like asking someone who has a fear of heights to go parachuting?
President George H.W. Bush famously went parachuting for his 90th birthday, as did 89-year old Canadian Holocaust survivor Elly Goty.
Isn't it too early in the day To go parachute jumping?
The financial struggles of the NHS have much to do with the fact that a lot of people will not be fit enough to play bowls, let alone go parachute-jumping, in their retirement.
It takes a few songs to realize that they're not going to parachute into jokes about genitalia or scream out obscenities.
"There's no reason to go out and parachute someone in from the outside," Mr. Sklar said.
He has gone from parachute pants to having his own TV show on the Trinity Broadcasting Network and is an advisor to start-up Dance Jam.
