To not drown.
Don't drown
Yes they are all the same.
If a swimmer breaks any swimming rule, they get disqualified. If they get disqualified the time that they got, well not count. If they were to break all of the rules, the same happens. They don't get another punishment for each broken rule. Their time just won't count.
W.H Williamson is credited for inventing swimming as a sport by coming up with the first swimming rule in 1804. This rule was commonly known as the lifebelt.
Glass containers and alcoholic beverages are banned at most public swimming pools. It is more of a "rule" not a law.
There are A LOT of rules in swimming. Some important ones are to not walk on the bottom, and to swim the correct stroke. You also can not false start or interfere with others.
The double consonant rule applies when a word end with a short vowel plus a consonant. For example, the word swim would become swimming.
Reach and Rescue :)
The idea here is to use the Rule of Pythagoras, a2 + b2 = c2, or c = square root of (a2 + b2). "c" in this case is the diagonal. (The rule applies when a and b are at right angles; I am assuming here that the swimming pool is rectangular, which is usually the case.)
you shouldn't exercise until at least 30 minutes after eating any meal, just like the trampoline and swimming rule, I mean what's the difference between swimming and going on a trampoline they are all exercise.
Yes, a verb phrase can follow a liking verb, for example "I enjoy swimming in the ocean."
No pooping in pool, no running around pool, and no diving depending on how deep it is.