A subject verb is created when the act of doing something becomes the subject of a sentence. For example, although swimming is a verb, in the statement, "Swimming is fun," the act of swimming is now the subject of the sentence.
The compound subject is "Swimming and softball".
James E. Counsilman has written: 'The science of swimming' -- subject(s): Swimming 'Competitive swimming manual for coaches and swimmers' -- subject(s): Training, Swimming
L. de B. Handley has written: 'Swimming for women' -- subject(s): Swimming 'Swimming and watermanship' -- subject(s): Water polo, Swimming
Frances Anderson Greenwood has written: 'Swimming, diving and watersports' -- subject(s): Aquatic sports, Bibliography, Diving, Swimming, Swimming pools 'Bibliography of swimming' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Swimming
Sister is a noun. Swimming is a verb that can be used as a noun (called a gerund). So both sister and swimming can be used as a subject. Examples: My sister is having a party. Swimming is my favorite sport.
Archibald Sinclair has written: 'Swimming' -- subject(s): Swimming
Ludovic Seifert has written: 'World book of swimming' -- subject(s): Training, Swimming, Human mechanics, Physiological aspects 'World book of swimming' -- subject(s): Training, Swimming, Human mechanics, Physiological aspects
Yes, condominium swimming pools are subject to local health and safety laws.
Robert Bartels has written: 'Swimming; fundamentals' -- subject(s): Swimming
William Bachrach has written: 'The outline of swimming' -- subject(s): Swimming
Donald W. Neilson has written: 'Swimming pools for schools' -- subject(s): Swimming, Swimming pools