Was heißt »drauf­los­schwim­men« auf Englisch?

Englische Beispielsätze

• The computer won't start.

• "I've got two bits of news: one bad and one–" "Good?" "–and one very bad. Where should I start?"

• We lament, complain, moan and start crying out in pain.

• There are a lot of ducks swimming in the pond.

• Today Tom and I were swimming the whole morning.

• Actually, it would be good to start straight away.

• In fact it would be good to start straight away.

• When the days start to get longer, winter starts to get harsher.

• What time does the performance start?

• What time is the performance going to start?

• The concert is going to start at 8 p.m.

• I really want to go swimming with you.

• I was going to go swimming today, but I left my swimming gear at home.

• I was going to go swimming today, but I left my swimming things at home.

• Tom isn't swimming.

• Let me know if you're going to get histrionic so I can start making a video.

• Tom isn't really good at swimming.

• Mary and I both like swimming.

• Both Mary and I like swimming.

• They didn't go swimming because of the cold.

Übergeordnete Begriffe

los­schwim­men:

swim off

schwim­men:

bathe

be flat broke

convey by water

disunite

float

go

hesitate

lose control

stumble

swimman

wallow