The phrase "I did some exploring" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when describing a situation in which you were investigating something, or looking for knowledge or information. For example, "I did some exploring and discovered some new hiking trails near my house."
But I also did some exploring around town.
I did some other pieces, exploring shape and color and waited patiently for the fruit of those studies to appear.
I had done some exploring of the soul, but the study of the body would have to begin again with new purpose and vigor.
Bartz: I've done some exploring of that.
I had already done some exploring (after I got the fish finder working) and it certainly looked like there were some fish off Croton Point, perhaps stray stripers, maybe the odd bluefish, certainly white perch.
What made this particular toy pretty perfect for a first-time user like myself was its delightful versatility: the curved, spoon-like shape of the tip gave me a bunch of options for how to position the toy on or near the clitoris -- initially, I had to do some exploring.
The next morning, while my family slept soundly, I roused myself, intent on doing some exploring.
As he stolidly told an interviewer some years later, "I did not explore the cultural life in London," preferring to spend his free time in the countryside.
But one issue I did not explore is the possibility that in some cases, perhaps many, the hypervigilance that many combat veterans bring home from war may in fact be beneficial behind the wheel.
As a fully paid-up emmet (a derogatory Cornish term for tourists, which I can't resist pointing out derives from the Old English word for ant), I feel almost as nervous venturing a recipe for a Cornish pasty as I did exploring the exotic landscapes of the Southern gumbo and the Goan fish curry.
