swimming, as in a swimming pool
Yes. Underwater can be used as an adjective and an adverb. adjective: underwater expedition adverb: swim underwater
The adjective in the phrase "This animal likes to swim" is "swim." In this sentence, "swim" is describing the action or behavior that the animal likes to engage in. Adjectives typically modify nouns or pronouns, but in this case, "swim" is functioning as an adjective by describing the type of activity the animal enjoys.
Yes, polluted can be used as an adjective. Example: Don't swim in the polluted lake.
They use their legs to swim.
Swimming is my favorite sports. - Swimming here is used as a gerund. He is swimming now. - Swimming here us used as a progressive tense. He is playing in the swimming pool. - Swimming here is used as an adjective.
adjective
Swimming can be an adjective, e.g. swimming trunks, or 'a swimming head'. However, it can also be a noun, e.g. 'the sport of swimming', or a verb, 'the boy was swimming'. The present participle of "to swim" it is more technically a gerund used as a noun adjunct. Colloquiallly, a "swimming head" (from a head that is swimming, or confused) is an adjective.
seahorses use their tail and fins to swim.
No, the word 'swam' is not a noun.The word 'swam' is the past tense of the verb to swim.Examples:I can swim the length of this pool.I once swam the length of this pool four times in a row.The noun forms of the verb to swim are swimmer and the gerund, swimming.
I can't swim. Can you swim? Babies can learn to swim.
they use their tails to help them swin but they also use their fins to help them swim
Tadpoles use their tails to swim.