The word 'swims' is a verb in the present tense form of the verb 'to swim'. It is completely correct and commonly used in written English. You can use the word 'swims' in any context where you are referring to a person or animal moving through water by propelling themselves with their arms and legs. Example: "The young girl eagerly swims across the pool, showing off her impressive swimming skills."
But you shouldn't expect too much from the member for Kingsford-Smith – don't expect too much, because back when he was in government he was telling us that he was eminently qualified to be the parliamentary secretary – this is assertion – the parliamentary secretary for Pacific Island affairs – because he regularly swims at Sydney's beaches.
It made her conscious of a peculiarly 21st-century agony in which "the quest for love and sexual intimacy swims against the tide of a therapised world that deconstructs love and a cynical internet world that commodifies sex".
'What does a fish say when it swims into a concrete wall?
Go for early morning swims from the sandy stretch in front of the Tropicana Beach Club, eat grilled fish for lunch at Yemanja and trip along the bay to Blue Marlin for an evening cocktail and DJ session without having to worry about the taxi home at the end of the night.
In one, he swims early in the morning to avoid the sun.
MAGGIE VALENTINE, a 12-year-old in Oklahoma City, swims four days a week.
At 61, he runs or swims almost every day.
But once ads are on the radio or on television, it swims in a wholly different sea, because all those involved know that they operate only with the permission of the authorities.Is this such a bad thing?
Its South Atlantic population swims down South America's coast from southern Brazil, circles the Falklands in February, and then returns north in April.
The work, reported in Nature Biotechnology, was carried out to study the pumping action of muscles, which could be used to help design better artificial hearts.In this section Looking into the future A synthetic jellyfish that swims Print me a phone Reprints.
An Estonian philologist, Mall Hellam, came up with just one mutually comprehensible sentence: "the living fish swims in water".*Hungary's involvement in the Finno-Ugric movement is the most low-key.
