(American English) It is my ____ time _____ windsurfing with my friends.

[sitifan]

https://www.usingenglish.com/forum/threads/american-english-first-time-to-v-ving.288965/
It is my ____ time _____ windsurfing with my friends.
a) one; go
b) one; to go
c) first; going
d) first; to go
Source: written by a Taiwanese teacher of English.

The given answer is d. But according to the link below, c seems acceptable to speakers of British English. Which option do native speakers of American English think is correct?

https://www.antimoon.com/forum/t16524.htm
Instead of "This is my first time to write you a letter", use "This is my first time writing you a letter" or, "This is my first time writing a letter to you" or probably best, "This is the first time I've written you a letter." Or you could rephrase it as "I've never written you a letter before, but..."

 

[emsr2d2]

I guarantee there'll be a debate over this between speakers of BrE and those of AmE. For me, only C is correct. However, I'm pretty sure AmE speakers have told me that "my first time to go" is used in that variant.
As I suspect you already know, given your final sentence, I would actually say "This is the first time I've been windsurfing with my friends". If I had to use "my first time", I'd follow it simply with "windsurfing".

 

[SoothingDave]

This American finds C or D correct, with C being more natural.

 

[Skrej]

I'd tolerate D, but would want to hear C.

 

[jutfrank]

Have you ever met this Taiwanese teacher of English? Who is it that's employing him or her to write these questions?

 

[sitifan]

Have you ever met this Taiwanese teacher of English? Who is it that's employing him or her to write these questions?

No. https://english-compass.blogspot.com/2019/04/this-is-my-first-time.html
perfect tense - around 93.5%
to-infinitive - around 4.7%
ing-form - around 1.8%
Source: https://english-compass.blogspot.com/2019/04/blog-post.html