Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Swim"

A: It is a gathering of athletes for a swimming competition. 'meet' comes from: (having a) 'meeting'

A: Swim past


Walk on by = walk past
Swim on by= swim past

A: This means “to go swimming”.

“Take a swim” is more common than “have a swim”. “To go swimming” within a sentence is also acceptable.

Examples:

I want to go swimming.
Let’s take a swim.

A: at all = " in any way, even a little, even slightly"
In this question, it is used negatively giving it more emphasis on whether you can swim.

A: "so that" is a transitional phrase that is use to present a reason or purpose of why something is being done. for example: I'm going to eat this sandwich so that I can work efficiently.

A: 啊不好意思！谢谢你的改正，你这么解释我记起来了。其实两个名词的用法很相似：

“他刚才游泳去了”可以用两种方式表达：
He went for a swim
He went swimming

但是他们的问题来源不一样，如果那个问题是：
他刚才去了哪里？ Where did he go just now?
你就可以回答 He went for a swim

假如那个问题是：
他刚才干嘛去了？ What did he do just now?
你就可以回答 He went swimming

希望你明白！

A: The meaning is basically the same.
"I like swimming" sounds slightly more common among children maybe.
It feels short. Maybe say "I like to go swimming"

A: "Swim" means to move through the water by using your arms and legs.

"Navigate" means to move from one place to another by thinking and working it out. Sometimes you use tools, like a compass or a map, to help you navigate. You can navigate across the ocean, or navigate across land.

A: Yep 👍

A: the sentence with "towards" means she is just going in that direction.

the one with "to" means that the shore is her destination.

A: "Get in the water" is the general term for putting yourself in the water.
"Dipping into the water" means submerging a part of your body into the water. It can be just your toe, or just your hand, or just your lower body. or your whole body. It has the connotation of being "brief."
"Plunge into the water" means you submerge yourself up to the neck. It is commonly used in "cold plunging." It also has the connotation of jumping into the water.

A: Swam is the past tense of swim, but is rarely used in English speaking or writing.

A normal sentence talking about swimming in the past uses the future tence "swimming" with the word "went" before it.

"I went swimming yesterday with somefriends."

or

"I was able to swim with my family over summer break."

or

"We went to the beach last year and I had a blast swimming in the ocean."

I have only used the word swam a few times in a conversation. Usually as a quick response to keep people from asking more questions.

Person A: "What did you guys do?"
Me: "We swam."

I hope this helps!

A: On peut nager.

A: The first one is correct because it’s a negative sentence. If it was a positive sentence you would use “I can swim too”

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: ほとんどの場合は、可算名詞の単数形には冠詞が必要です。そしてfishの複数形もfishなので、冠詞を付けなければ複数形として使っていると思われてしまいます。

They swim like fishのように複数の人の泳ぎ方を魚のそれに喩える時、または she smells like fish のように魚の数が重要じゃない時（魚が何匹いても匂いは同じ）は複数形が適切ですが、一人の人の泳ぎ方を魚のそれに喩える時は相手に一匹の魚が泳いでいるのを想像させたいので、単数形が適切で、そのため冠詞を付けなければなりません。

A: That was pretty good, just a little adjustment on the end of "can" and beginning of "swim".
It sounded like you were adding a bit of a 'q' sound, like "sqwim" where it shouldn't be.

A: I like to swim.
When you have 2 verbs (like and swim) you have to separate it using 'to".

A: It should have “the” in there so it would be:
He swims the fastest of us all.

Or you can say:
He swims faster than all of us.

A: @kurt9977: Is it possible for you to swim?
But if you use this sentence the meaning changes slightly. This means even though you have a problem, can you swim?