US /swɑp/
・UK /swɒp/
We can swap the two clauses around, but notice the comma goes away.
First, move the negative adverb to the beginning of the sentence. Then, invert or swap the order of the subject and auxiliary verb.
I'm just going to swap this GoPro out for a 360-camera,
A Brit and an American swap countries to try each other's pizza huts.
We like these bonds because there's a positive, what's called a positive asset swap.
We like these bonds because there's what's called a positive asset swap, whereby the yield on the bond is higher than an equivalent yield in the money market.
This essentially is Nintendo kind of changing up how digital game ownership works in terms of like essentially now you're going to be owning a virtual cartridge and you're going to be able to swap that cartridge between devices you own as long as those devices are linked and paired up.
Number four: Swap "have to" with "get to".
The difference is that around Christmas time they swap the cheese out for camembert.
For a casual twist, swap the blazer for a breezy white linen shirt and the sandals for chic white sneakers.
For a casual twist, swap the blazer for a breezy white linen shirt and the sandals for chic white sneakers.
So you can swap a camera and flashlight for different controls, like taking a note when an idea strikes or quickly capturing the moment for your Snapchat.
These new controls are also available from the lock screen, so you can swap the camera and flashlight for different controls, like taking a note when an idea strikes or quickly capturing the moment for your Snapchat.
Right now, though, I want to point out that the long-term price of uranium is $80 a pound and it is greater than the swap price, which I think bodes well for the fact that the utilities are betting on the fact that the price of uranium has to go up.