Yes, because it has a subject (he) and a verb (swung)
No, "He swung." is not a complete sentence because it lacks a subject-verb agreement, such as "He swung the bat."
I swung on the swing set.
Sumi was privileged, she had swung the hammer and sounded the gong twice this month
Swung is the past tense of swing, not swang, as some people believe.I swung on the swing.I have swung on the swing.
The baseball player swung his bat, hoping to strike the ball.
yes.Jane swung on the swings yesterday.Chad is swinging now.
I swung on the swing set.
Sumi was privileged, she had swung the hammer and sounded the gong twice this month
"Brandish" means to wave or flourish something, typically a weapon, menacingly or vigorously. An example sentence could be: The knight brandished his sword before charging into battle.
The knight swung his rapier at the dragon.
The knight swung his rapier at the dragon.
If you have a skipping rope, then you have a complete CV gym.
He swung from the vine, then dropped into the lake.
He swung off the path and plunged into the untroddenplaces of the wood.
That novice swung his hammer like an old pro.
The rooster's wattle swung from side to side as he waddled along.
Just then the door swung open and Little Momo popped it
The bear swung its massive neck and head, looking like it was about to attack.