Learn English – Use of “considered” in “May I be considered”

We can say things like:

Don't ever text while driving. Don't ever do such a foolish and dangerous thing!

Never text while driving. Never do such a foolish and dangerous thing!

But we don't say "Do never do such a thing".^unidiomatic

P.S. In contemporary English, the do never {verb} construction is either a formulaic literary holdover from the 17th century, a petrified expression, or a regionalism. One may still find it in religious texts, where the language tends to be conservative and resistant to change, and often imitates the phrasings of earlier exemplars.

There's absolutely nothing wrong. You can say

1. I watch TV every day (or) I'm watching TV [now].
2. I watch television every day (or) I am watching television [at this moment].

The first, the abbreviation, is more colloquial and quicker to write. The second is more formal in writing, but you can say that in speech as well.

The only plausible reason for objecting to the TV variant would be if it were written in lowercase, e.g. tv, instead of uppercase, e.g. TV. The latter is the correct abbreviation (sometimes TV is termed an acronym) and I would recommend using capital letters in semi-formal writing. However, I do see both forms on the Internet and the meaning remains unchanged.