安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
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- Which one is correct? do sport or play sports? I studied a book . . .
do sport = UK play sports = US You saw "do sport' in an IELTS book, which uses UK English, and you saw "play sports" in an American learner's dictionary site from Merriam-Webster I agree with Mike that "He does several sports" sounds fine in the US
- Go, play, or do a sport? | WordReference Forums
do + sport is for sports done in one place, do boxing* do body-building* do archery *As you can see, the go + ~ing rule mentioned above isn't entirely accurate I teach my students that play + sports involve a ball or some such object (puck, birdie, disc etc )
- italki - Talking About Sports in English: Do, Play, or Go?
These sports usually need a ball or something similar to play (a puck for hockey, a shuttlecock for badminton etc ) For example: play football, play tennis, play volleyball, play golf DO: Use 'do' for sports you do individually and not in a team We use 'do' to talk about martial arts, sport and exercise For example: do exercise, do
- do athletics vs play athletics | WordReference Forums
Since "athletics" is a non-countable meaning "a group of sports such as running, jumping, and throwing" But in this example: (They are the students who play intercollegiate athletics ), I think that the writer used "play" instead of "do" because "athletics" here is a plural noun meaning "physical activities of any type such as sports and
- Do practise [practice] a sport - WordReference Forums
Dear friends, I taught my beginner students the formula: I like doing sports I like to do sports But, reading a paragraph, in keynote 3(the material of my school), coincidentally I found that verb Let me share part of the paragraph: "Cyril Burguiere lives in Portland in the United States
- difference between do and play sports | WordReference Forums
"Doing" sports usually refers to somebody studying sports as a subject at school or college As "I don't do sports" can be used colloquially to indicate that the speaker has no interest in sports whatsoever "Playing" sports is usually used to describe somebody who takes part in sports
- italki - Which one is correct: Do sport or do sportS? E. g my doctor . . .
In English, American English at least, we don't really say 'to do sport' like how it's used in Russian like when referring to 'exercise' type activities, like: running, yoga, weight lifting, gym stuff, etc
- Name of sports [upper- or lowercase?] - WordReference Forums
As I said in post 4, if it's the name of the course, yes, you would capitalize it: This semester I'm taking English Literature, Chemistry, Calculus and Physical Education
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