The future of swimming is likely to be shaped by advancements in technology, training methods, and increased emphasis on sustainability in aquatic environments. Innovations such as smart swimwear, enhanced coaching analytics, and Virtual Reality training may improve performance and accessibility. Additionally, growing awareness of environmental issues will push for eco-friendly pool designs and practices. Overall, swimming will continue to evolve as a competitive sport and recreational activity, fostering inclusivity and health benefits.
The future tense is "will swim"
Will swim.
to turn the word into its future tense requires additional grammar, and this will become - I will swim, you will swim, he will swim, we will swim and they will swim. Or the future perfect - I will have swum, and so on
The past tense is swam.The future tense is will swim.
The present perfect tense of swim is:I/You/We/They have swum.He/She/It has swum.
You need to change the verbs to their future tense format.The simple future tense follows this structure:I + Will + VerbThis sentence in the future tense is:I will go to the pool and I will swim ten lengths and then I will jump in from the diving board.
maybe some time in the future ..... but at their budget now....no
The tenses of swim are: Swam: past tense. Swim: present tense Will swim: future tense
Yes. To swim. I swim, you swim etc
Yes. To swim. I swim, you swim etc
Nado mas tarde. Literally "I swim later", but in Spanish it is very acceptable to use the present tense to speak of future events. You could also say "Voy a nadar mas tarde", meaning "I am going to swim later." Finally, you could say "Nadaré mas tarde" , or "I will swim later." But.....Spanish does not really have a future progressive. So you should not say something like "Nadando mas tarde", which literally would be "swimming later."
yes they can swim