Words about words

Sucked is the past tense of suck, for example "the girl sucked her drink through a straw".

Sunk is the past tense of sink. For example, "the ship sunk to the bottom of the ocean".

You support something by holding it up, bearing its weight. If you are supporting a person, you are helping them.
The building in the picture is being supported by the mushroom-shaped structures underneath it.

You surrender when you stop fighting back, and give in to your enemy or opponent. It may also mean you surrender something you own.
For example, "she knew she was going to lose, so she surrendered", or "he surrendered his place on the sofa to his cat".
The opposite of surrender is resist.

You swallow something when you put it in your mouth and use the muscles in your throat to pull it down into your stomach. The bird in the picture is swallowing a fish.
You might also be interested in the bird by the same name.

To swat is to hit something or someone with a quick motion.

You sweep when you use a broom to move dust or dirt around. Usually you sweep something like a floor to get all the dirt off it.

Swept is the past tense of sweep.

lan Swimming is a way of moving when you are in the water, using your arms and legs to push you forwards. There are many different ways of swimming, with names like breaststroke, freestyle, butterfly and the one that most children start with - dog paddle!
You can use the word swim as a noun, as in "I am going for a swim".

Swine is both a singular and plural form, meaning a domestic pig or pigs.