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Clee62 Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Verb
Hi,
I was wondering if it is normal to say," I want to go out exercising?" or "I want to go out to exerciise?" Sometimes they are grammatically correct but for English speaker, I always heard they said that some sentences feel weird. So are they those sound weird to their ears?
Thanks,
Ryan
I was wondering if it is normal to say," I want to go out exercising?" or "I want to go out to exerciise?" Sometimes they are grammatically correct but for English speaker, I always heard they said that some sentences feel weird. So are they those sound weird to their ears?
Thanks,
Ryan
Top answer
" This form seems the norm to me. I commonly say 'I'm going to go running'. I don't say 'out', although it's not wrong.
- " This form seems the norm to me.
- I commonly say 'I'm going to go running'.
- I don't say 'out', although it's not wrong.
- In my opinion, it would be more normal to specify the type of exercising, eg running / walking / playing tennis.
- " Sometimes they are grammatically correct but for English speaker, I always heard they said that some sentences feel weird.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
I was wondering if it is normal to say," I want to go out exercising?"
This form seems the norm to me. I commonly say 'I'm going to go running'.
I don't say 'out', although it's not wrong.
In my opinion, it would be more normal to specify the type of exercising, eg running / walking / playing tennis.
or "I want to go out to exerciise?" Som
I was wondering if it is normal to say," I want to go out exercising?"
This form seems the norm to me. I commonly say 'I'm going to go running'.
I don't say 'out', although it's not wrong.
In my opinion, it would be more normal to specify the type of exercising, eg running / walking / playing tennis.
or "I want to go out to exerciise?" Som
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