Read and Listen To Sentences Using the Word
"Read"
- He can read and write.
- He likes to read books.
- You can read this book.
- You may read this book.
- Didn't you read the book?
- I want something to read.
- I am able to read English.
- I read the New York Times.
- Have you read this article?
- He can read English easily.
- I read a book while eating.
- He likes to read newspapers.
- She read the book all night.
- I have read this book before.
- I want you to read this book.
- Do you have any books to read?
- He is anxious to read the book.
- I don't even have time to read.
- I would like something to read.
- Have you already read this book?
- Have you read this book already?
- You must read between the lines.
- She cried as she read the letter.
- This book is easy for me to read.
- This book is hard for me to read.
- Why didn't you read the magazine?
- I read about him in the newspaper.
- Read Lesson 10 from the beginning.
- Can you read that sign ahead of us?
- How many books do you read a month?
- She advised him to read more books.
- I read the book from cover to cover.
- She advised him to read those books.
- She advised him on what books to read.
- I can read German, but I can't speak it.
- I can read English, but I can't speak it.
- I have promised myself to read more books.
- I thought that book was difficult to read.
- I didn't know about it until I read the paper.
- I'd like to read some books about the Beatles.
- My teacher told me to read as much as I could.
- Tom likes to stay home and read books on weekends.
- You should read a lot of books while you're young.
- She wrote him a long letter, but he didn't read it.
- After he finished supper, he began to read the novel.
- Let me read the newspaper if you've finished with it.
- Let me read the paper when you have finished with it.
- She asked him to read it for her because she had lost her glasses.