camping
The Spanish term 'hacer camping' translates directly to 'do camping' in English, but it is used in the same context as simply 'camping' in English. This phrase might be used when someone is going to camp, usually in outdoor locations like a forest or a site designated for camping. It involves setting up a tent or similar temporary accommodation and spending one or more nights in this outdoor setting. Sometimes it can imply activities often associated with camping such as making a fire, cooking outdoors, hiking, fishing, or other forms of nature-related leisure activities.
We love to camp in the mountains during the summer.
This sentence describes a fondness for a specific activity (camping) in a specific location (the mountains) during a particular time of the year (the summer). 'Hacer camping' is the activity.
Will we be able to camp if it is raining?
This is a question seeking clarity about whether a certain condition (rain) will affect the possibility of performing a specific activity (camping). 'Hacer camping' is the activity being queried.
When camping, I always bring a Swiss knife.
The speaker uses this sentence to indicate a habit or general attribute of their camping routine. The act of 'hacer camping' is being associated with a regular practice—bring a Swiss knife.