skip the rope

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She likes to skip rope.

She skips rope all the time.

Thanks.

Can I say,

She likes to skip with a rope.

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It is grammatical but not natural. She likes to skip rope. Skipping rope is the name of the activity.

Hi,
Isn't 'jumping a rope' or 'jumping ropes' the name of an activity? What is the difference between 'jumping a rope' and 'skipping rope'? Why one has an article and the other doesn't?

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To me, the idioms are 'to skip rope' and ' to play jump-rope'. Others who grew up in other parts of the English-speaking world may have different opinions.
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If I say,

She likes to skip her rope.

Can it be accepted?

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No, not a natural expression.

Mister Micawber . To me, the idioms are 'to skip rope' and ' to play jump-rope'. Others who grew up in other parts of the English-speaking world may have different opinions..

That is not the case in British English, in which it is called skipping. It is the second definition here