Examples of using "Schwamm" in a sentence and their english translations:
I was swimming.
Forget it.
- He swam.
- He was swimming.
She swam.
Thomas swam.
Tom swam.
Mary swam.
Who swam?
She was swimming.
Actually, I use a sponge.
Layla kept swimming.
Tom kept swimming.
That's water under the bridge.
Layla just kept swimming.
Tom just kept swimming.
It makes it like a sponge.
A sponge absorbs water.
The fish was swimming in the water.
Tom swam across the river.
He swam across the river.
A sponge absorbs liquids.
- I was swimming in the river.
- I swam in the river.
- Tom swam.
- Thomas swam.
Who swam?
Soak this sponge in water.
Tom was in the pool swimming laps.
The sponge soaks up water.
She swam towards the sun.
Ann swam across the river.
Tom used to swim every afternoon.
She swam across the river.
Sami swam back to shore.
Tom swam with the manatees.
He swum back to the shore.
Do you use a sponge when you take a bath?
Rush to the surface as fast as you can.
- I enjoyed swimming.
- I used to love swimming.
Tom was swimming all day yesterday.
Forget it.
I could swim faster when I was young.
A gorgeous couple of swans swam on the lake.
Forget what I said.
And then it turns and rushes, and it's got a huge fright.
Let's forget it.
Tom didn't swim because it was too cold.
She swam fast enough to win a medal.
Tom dove into the water and swam as fast as he could.
She swam until she was exhausted and then went back to the house.
When I was a child, I used to swim in that pond.
It is said that he was very rich.
In the meantime, outside the palace walls, the poor White Duck swam up and down the pond.
I could swim faster when I was young.
Tom swam in the pond behind his house.
Then you just saw the shark swimming on the periphery, picking up her scent. And I thought, "Oh, no, this is this whole...
- I could swim faster when I was young.
- I was able to swim faster when I was younger.