The Greek word for "swim" is "κολυμπώ" (pronounced "kolympó"). This verb is commonly used in both modern and ancient Greek to describe the action of swimming. In Greek culture, swimming has historical significance, particularly in relation to the sea and maritime activities.
κολύμπι (kolýmpi)
I asked my Greek friend Hercules about this and he said no.
they swim
No the Greek children did not work. they had went to school.
Immersed in it!
According to Greek Mythology, unicorns cannot swim or tell fortunes. A unicorn can breed and fly. A unicorn can basically do what a horse can do, except a unicorn can fly. swim
You can eat, watch other people swim, or work at the concession stand.
Swim coaches are a rare species that live in forrests and feast on mushroooms. They don't usually socialise with other humans. The one time of the year they do work is Halloween.
Your abdominals work hard when you swim. Also your legs if your kicking, and your shoulders push the water to move you forward.
The Greek root word for "work" is "ergon." It does not share a meaning with the Old English word for work, which is "wrycan."
work.
you can do it it is cool it douse swim try it