assonance
warren brown
to slow if you ask me
River sharks and Bull sharks would fit that bill.
The literary device that seals swam freely through the icy sea is assonance.
no, he had his head cut off in a battle on the seas, legend says that when they threw his body into the ocean, it swam round the ship three times, 'fore finally sinking into the deep blue
Anna and she swam in the pool. It is easy to remember when you can state the sentence as: Anna swam in the pool. She swam in the pool (not: Her swam in the pool), so combined they would be Anna and she swam in the pool.
Any of an adverb, an adverb phrase or an adverb clause can describe a verb.Adverb: She swam smoothly.Adverb phrase: She swam through the water.Adverb clause: She swam when she saw the turtle.
The past tense is swam. (I swam, you swam, they swam) The past participle is swum. Present perfect : he has swum Past perfect : he had swum Future perfect: he will have swum
alliteration
The megalodon is an extinct species of shark that lived millions of years ago. They swam all over the world and died out a long, long time ago.
In the first sentence, "The deep end of the pool was swum in by Fred," the structure emphasizes the pool rather than the action, making it passive. In contrast, the second sentence, "Fred swam in the deep end of the pool," highlights Fred as the subject performing the action, which is the hallmark of active voice. Active voice generally makes sentences clearer and more direct.
swam!!