"swap partners" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation in which two or more people trade positions or roles. For example, "The two teams decided to swap partners for the next round of the game."
There are three couples in "River of Light," and inevitably they swap partners.
Two pairs of lovers swap partners thanks to a dupe and a maid.
The opera becomes a cynical story of two couples engaged in a dangerous game to allow themselves to swap partners.
American Home says it sent out bills to its swap partners, and all but Bank of America agreed to pay.
There are silent sections too: here, Mr. Bigonzetti creates nebulous transitions as he fusses with his nine couples; they like to swap partners.
They swap partners, and, despite the agony involved, show no emotion at any time – they are too cool for that sort of thing.
We'd also say it is worth spending time with your swap partner's friends or relations.
You can find a swap partner however you like (so long as they are a social tenant), but most people use one of various websites (Homeswapper.co.uk is the biggest) to advertise their flat or house and search for someone to swap with.
(Although, I just received an e-mail asking if we'd like to exchange our home with someone in Lyon, France 12 months from now!) Finding the right home swap partner usually takes one to two months.
Talk to potential skill-swap partners – preferably face to face – before proceeding with anything.
Elliot adds: "As well as online platforms such as mine, social media might enable your business to find potential skill-swap partners, while simply asking business contacts or even friends and family could help point your business in the right direction".
