Is it right to say "I do A, do B, and do C"?

parallelism

I want to state I did 3 things with different verbs. Is the following right?

We use it, load it and test it.


Solution 1:

Yep. It is a simple sentence with one subject and three verbs. No problems there.

Related

Placing comma before ambiguous prepositional phrase
Choosing between "non-need-based" and "unequal"
Continued my work by/with/on analysing
Is the term "morbid curiosity" generally negative or positive? [closed]
What'a the difference between "spacious" and "capacious" "source" and resource"? [closed]
Verb for "to be a cornerstone"
In the sentence " They want me to do this sober ", why is an adjective being used to describe a verb ( do )? [duplicate]
Capitalize "the" when referring to publications as physical objects? [duplicate]
Would you say "He has homework to do, doesn't he?" or "He has homework to do, hasn't he?"? [duplicate]
Origin of pluralisation of verbs and nouns in English
What is the meaning of this sentence "Let me be real for a second"?
Why was the Bletchley bombe so called?