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You can fill in swam (past tense).
will swim (future tense).
swims (simple present tense).
was swimming (past continuous tense).
The only thing that can't be used is swimming (present continuous tense).
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Swimming to swims or swam can be used in general or in general.
That said, she usually swims on Sunday afternoons.
The general ongoing tense can also mean that it is usually not necessarily that he is doing something right now.
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she swims on sunday afternoon
Frequent actions should be done with the verb swim.
swimming can only be used by adding is, which means that you are swimming.
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An English sentence should have one and only one predicate verb, oh, the swimming in your sentence is not, but it is not appropriate to add is because it happened in the past, so it is better to add was.
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It was also She Swam on Sunday AfternoonBecause on Sunday afternoon in the past tense.
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Is it swimming every Sunday afternoon? That should use swims
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If it is a complete sentence, the original sentence lacks a predicate.
she swims/swam on sunday afternoon.
The former is in the simple present tense, which means she does it often. The latter is in the simple past tense and indicates that someone has done it in the past. )
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Swims she doesn't go swimming every week, so she uses it normally.
The swimming tense is incorrect, and there is no be verb in front of it.
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swimming-> swims is now a participle that cannot be used as a predicate.
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she swam on sunday afternoon.Swam once in the past with this.
she swims on sunday afternoon.I swim with this every Sunday.
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If there is no shortage of space, then it must be she(swims)(well)
be good at=do well
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she does well in swimming。
I think you wrote one less empty.
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b won't
Translation: Lingling is going to do laundry this Sunday and therefore can't drink Mary to go swimming in the negative structure of the general future tense: subject + won'T + verb form I wish you progress in your studies and go to the next level!
* If you don't understand, ask again, please adopt it in time, thank you!
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Hello: Pick b First of all, this is a question and answer in the future tense.
Secondly, the meaning of the title is that Lingling is going to do the laundry on Sunday, so he can't go swimming with Mary.
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B Lingling has to do the laundry this Sunday, so she won't go swimming with Mary.
I hope it helps you, and if you have any questions, you can ask them
I wish you progress in your studies and go to the next level! (*
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b: won't
said she couldn't go swimming because she had to do laundry.
A and D are affirmatively indicating that she will go for something that does not fit the context, and the tense of c is incorrect.
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Correct answer: B won't (=will not), from the previous sentence, we know that the future tense is used here.
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at---
Satisfied with the adoption of Ha, do not understand can continue to ask o( v )o
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Fill in the word "joining".
Fill in the three words a member of