o What is your hobby?

o What are your hobbies?

o Do you have any hobbies?
You have probably seen these three questions in textbooks. The fact is,
though, that the word “hobby” isn’t used very much in conversational speech.
Instead, you may be asked:
o What do you do for fun?
o What do you do in your spare/free time?
o What do you do when you’re bored?

In order to tell others about your hobbies in English, you can use one of
the grammatical structures below:
o I like + to do something
o I like + (verb + ing)
o I enjoy doing something
o I am fond of something
For example:
o I like watching movies.
o I like to play golf.
o I am keen on photography.
o I enjoy baking.
o I am fond of traveling.
If you would like to say that you thoroughly enjoy doing something – that it is
one of your favorite things – you can add the word “really” after “I” (or the
form of “to be” if this is used in the sentence).
For example:
o I really like playing tennis.
o We are really fond of skydiving.