Many Americans have swimming (plural noun) in their backyards and learn to swim at a very (adj) age.
Learning to swim is easier than learning to (verb) or to read a/an (noun). First, you float on your (part of the body), then you practice kicking your (part of the body (plural)) until you're able to (verb) across the pool. If you work hard, in no time at all, you can master the (adj) crawl, the (adj) stroke, and you can even (verb) underwater. Remember, with lots of practice you can become a/an (adj) champion (noun) on the U.S. Olympic (noun).
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Many Americans have swimming mice in their backyards and learn to swim at a very old age.
Learning to swim is easier than learning to eat or to read a/an word. First, you float on your head, then you practice kicking your arms until you're able to jump across the pool. If you work hard, in no time at all, you can master the scary crawl, the creepy stroke, and you can even breathe underwater. Remember, with lots of practice you can become a/an horrible champion zombie on the U.S. Olympic watermelon.
Many Americans have swimming Kippers in their backyards and learn to swim at a very questionable age.
Learning to swim is easier than learning to be sneaky or to read a Kipper's handwriting. First, you float on your toes, then you practice kicking your fingers until you're able to walk across the pool. If you work hard, in no time at all, you can master the sneaky crawl, the sly dawg stroke, and you can even dilly dally underwater. Remember, with lots of practice you can become an fear-invoking champion Kipperite on the U.S. Olympic Kipper Clan.
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