The phrase "take a jog" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to go for a run at a steady and moderate pace. Example: After work, I like to take a jog around the park to clear my mind and get some exercise.
Take a jog for, say, 15 minutes, she said, and "it's like an hour".
Ignat smiled slyly and replied, "No, he's never said, 'Today I'm just gonna chill out, take a jog, and blow off this "Red Wheel" thing.' Not one day".
To someone like me, who is just ecstatic if he can convince himself to take a jog around the block, such a device is more than superfluous.
And Mr. Gore emerged briefly to take a jog, looking like any other guy waiting to hear whether he would be the next leader of the free world.
He defected from Cuba in 2002, but last month returned for the first time to see his family and take a jog on the beach.But letting Ms Sánchez travel is not without risk.
A foreigner will win on Sunday, by which time Salazar will be back in Oregon, but he must come east every year, to do some business for Nike, and to take a jog on that patch of dirt where he and American marathon running made their last stand.
It's like you're outside taking a jog".
Taking a jog or even walking to work in Indian cities often means choking on exhaust fumes and dodging speeding cars.
Until, that is, he takes a jog around the park, and meets first a bouncy dog and then a girl with Poohsticks in mind.
It was the sound of coaches barking commands and the sight of the school's cheerleaders practicing their routines and of Dean Khoury's father taking a jog around the track while keeping an eye on the football team going through its paces.
Consider how many of your most creative thoughts occur not in front of a computer screen or at the bench but while your are showering, golfing, lying in bed, or taking a jog in the park?
