The phrase "Max insisted to go for a swim" is not correct. The proper phrasing should be "Max insisted on going for a swim." The verb "insist" is typically followed by "on" and a gerund (the -ing form of the verb).
Max Frauchiger goes by Reed Rothschild, and Max Stout.
Max Thieriot goes by Maxi.
Max Lawrence goes by Mus.
Lord Max Percy went to the Oxford University.
his kite brike
We are like Goldfish, we swim around the bowl and notice a castle, we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle. Catch my Drift?
heck ya go join and swim swim swim
They insisted their friend to go with them. It is an example of sentence using insist.
Just go straight to where your going to and that's how you swim.
David Swim goes by Dave.
Twinkies!
It came from Narnia. I told it to go away, but it insisted that it stay.
We like hot weather. We always go to the beach to swim.
Max Vesterhalt goes by Max.
Max Aitken went by Max.
Max Decker goes by Max.
Max Bullis goes by Max.