"אני שוחֶה במים."

Translation: I am swimming in the water.

[LWSChristlover]

Would "I swim in the water." Work also?

[Pumbush]

כן

[LWSChristlover]

Thanks!

[Ahmad474090]

How could I say : I am swiming in water . (Not in the water)

[alonnn]

Bemaim (בְּמים) - in water.
Bamaim (בַּמים) - in the water.

[erz02006]

But when it's written there are usually no vowels so how do you know which vowel is being used?

[danny912421]

By listening to the audio.

If there is no audio, then you guess - you have a 50% chance of being correct.

[Ahmad474090]

Thanks alot ...

[TeribleT]

Sorry, I hope you don't mind but it's "a lot." It's always two separate words.
And I thought you might find this useful as it goes to what you were just asking about:
From MODERN HEBREW GRAMMAR by Lewis Glinnert:
4 The definite article ה
‘The’ is usually ה, pronounced ha. It is always prefixed to the noun, e.g.
‘the light’.
האור
(So, too, are all other one-letter words, such as בְ ‘in’ and
כְ ‘as’.)
Note: Newsreaders and teachers may pronounce it as הֶ with certain words,
but coming from an ordinary person this will sound pedantic.
When combining ְב and ְל with ָה the’, one has to run them together to
make בָ and לָ , thus
בַבוקר
in the morning (not בְהַבוקר)

לַסוף to the end
Not
לְהַסוף

[WilnevanDr]

I'm still trying to figure out of the speaker is mispronouncing. Please help me to understand: Is it socheh or shocheh?

[danny912421]

Soche

Aní soché ba-máyim.