I was arguing with a person with their sentence “I am good at the writing”. So they said since they were talking about academic things it is correct to use *the* before “writing”. My stance was you have to include *part* after “writing” like:

For instance: You can say, *I am good at **the** writing part*. But you cannot say, *I am good at **the** writing*. 

I have never seen this structure before. I used Ludwig to see if I was wrong. And I found this:

>- I am good at writing. — Huffington Post
>- I'm good at writing about what I'm doing. — The New Yorker
>- I'm good at writing fake newspaper reports. — The Guardian-Books
>- "I'm good at writing about what I'm doing." he says. — The New Yorker
>- I'm a journalist, and I'm good at writing down what happened. — The New York Times
>- "I was good at school," she writes. — The New York Times - Books
>- I like writing and I'm good at it, so medical writing seems like it might be interesting. — Science Magazine
>- They were good at writing, maybe even writing a novel, but they had problem with news. — Huffington Post

([image source][1])

So, in the end I am still confused.


  [1]: https://i.sstatic.net/MdUsL.png