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What else can I help you with?
He had swum across the lake yesterday?
I assume your question is if this sentence is correct. It's not. :( Correct: He swam across the lake yesterday. Example of "had swum": "Before the day of the race, I had swum two miles every day." "Had swum" (or "had done anything") shows the action happened before a past action or event.
Which is correct you have just swam or you have just swum?
"You have just swum" is correct. "Swam" is the past tense, while "swum" is the past participle form of the verb "swim."
How would you use swum in a sentence?
"Swum" is the past participle of "swim" (I swim today, I swam yesterday, I have swum there before). I couldn't believe he had swum the English Channel at such a young age.
What is correct On a server or in a server?
No. It isn't. Haven't you swum in the other pool yet? Answer: Although I don't like to disagree, and it's certainly true that in traditional written English we should say 'haven't you swum..', people do use 'you haven't swum..' with a rising intonation in spoken English to express surprise. The questioner may be asking about the declarative sentence 'You haven't swum in the other pool yet.' The question mark relates to the inquiry about grammar, and not necessarily to the function of the construct. As a declarative sentence, it is correct.
What is the verb phrase in this sentence. She will have swum over a mile by later today.?
will have swum is the verb phrase.
What is a sentence with the word swum?
Acutally, it is an intransitive verb which needs a 'helping verb' such as have.......... A sentence using the word 'swum' could be: "I've swum to the island every day." The "'ve" stands for "have," a helping verb
What is the verb phrase of this sentence She will have swum over a mile by later today?
will have swum is the verb phrase.
What is the present tense of swum?
While swam is the past tense of swim, swumis the past-perfect tense of swim. Swam would be used in the following sentence: "We swam down the river yesterday." Swum would be used in the following sentence: "We had swum down the river yesterday before going inside for dinner." =D
He swam better than he has ever swum before - is this correct?
Yes, it is.
Is this sentence correct it is i who has to work?
It depends how you use it. If you use it after something it can be correct. But being in a sentence by itself isn't correct.
You and he correct in sentence?
If you use 'you and he' as the subject of the sentence, it is correct: You and he will meet when we get to the restaurant.
What is correct sentence This is used for Or this is use for?
Use is present. Used is past. The correct sentence is, This is used for....
