Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Read"

A: It means that someone has opened a message you’ve sent them and has not responded. Usually, with most social media, the application shows that your message has been read or seen. When there is no response, that’s being left on read.

A: 昨日は本を読んだ。

A: this depends on the context. It more likely means to simply read something.

A: It means the text will be difficult to understand for a "layperson" (someone who does not know a lot about the subject of the text). It will contain uncommon (topic-specific) words, and complex explanations.

"Pretty" means "somewhat" here. This is a common usage in US English.

A: It means that you can / are able to read it. "Could" is the past tense of can

A: "She hides her emotions well so it's hard to get a read on her"
"I hadn't seen him in years, he had changed so much and it was hard to get a read on him"

A: -If you want to have brilliant mind , read as much as you can
-Whenever you feEl upset , take a book and read
-As much as you read , as mush you develop

A: "Please read that section aloud."
"The library has a program where they read aloud to kids."
"I like reading poetry aloud."

A: "Could you read out what's written on the paper?"
"She reads out the example sentences."
"The teacher read out the answers to the homework."
"The prime minister is reading out the decree."

I think it just means "read out loud".

A: "read (something)" refers to what text you are reading
"read from (something)" refers to where the text is located, or what it is on, in, or a part of. Most of the time these mean the same thing, however "read from" puts more emphasis on where the text is coming from. For example if someone were to ask "where are you reading this", they actually mean "where are you reading this from" (which is still correct grammatically) but the 'from' is dropped, so you'd respond in the form "I'm reading it from --"
- he (read/is reading) from the menu options
- she (read/is reading) the options on the menu
- he (read/is reading) the options from the menu

A: read - read by yourself or someone reading by themselves.
read out- reading to someone.
eg: She is reading a book in the library.
The teacher read out the answers after the test.

A: Read can be pronounced 2 different ways:

The first example is "I want to read that book"

The second example includes the past tense of "read", which is "I read the books"

The third example uses lead.

A: "Reading aloud" is reading out loud and not in your head.
"Reading loudly" is when you read aloud, but you do it very loudly, like shouting.

A: They actually both mean "continue reading more". Read more about and read more on have the same meaning and can be used interchangeably. "Read more on" just sounds more formal than "read more about".

A: Since my child's mother tongue is not English, more than any other subject I really hope his / her English skills improve.
his - 남자아이면 쓰시고
her - 여자아이면 쓰세용
After school he/ she goes to a "Ready to read program" twice a week and reads books at home as well, nevertheless it is difficult to teach him English because we aren't native English speakers

A: It's just how the base verbs are in english.
to read
to drive
to walk
etc.

A: "My GPA is a three point six on a four point oh scale" OR "My GPA is a three point six"

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: There's two ways.
The long form is 'Ninety-nine dollars and ninety-nine cents'.
But in practice, people usually say 'Ninety-nine ninety-nine', especially if it's clear from the context that they're talking about money.
Rounding the number up and saying 'a hundred dollars' or 'one hundred dollars' is common too.

A: Like on Instagram, you know how the like button is shaped like a heart? So they’re using the word “heart” in place of “like”

A: × ‎I read an article that said about traces and the African American victims of non-unanimous jury verdicts whose practice has maintained until recently.
✓ ‎I read an article that talked about traces and the African American victims of non-unanimous jury verdicts, a practice that has been maintained until recently.

× It based on the discrimination was risen by racist roots in a constitutional convention Louisiana held in 1898.
✓ It was based on the discrimination that rose from racist roots in a constitutional convention held in Louisiana in 1898.

× Honestly, I was shocked by this old habit still continue to exist.
✓ Honestly, I was shocked that this old habit still continues to exist.

× does this sound natural?
✓ Does this sound natural?

A: × I think that its amazing to be able to raise the millennial women to the point of financial independence from the free educational tool and I’m sure uncountable women would have the benefit to get better life.
✓ I think that it’s amazing to be able to raise the millennial women to the point of financial independence from the free educational tool and I’m sure uncountable women would have the benefit to get a better life.

This sounds great!!

A: Read aloud.
Read silently.
Listen for the words describing feelings. (Leave out "out".)

A: × ‎I read an article said that the U.S death toll has reached 500,000 in the past year but infection and death has slowed sharply in this recent weeks as well.
✓ ‎I read an article that said the U.S death toll has reached 500,000 in the past year, but infection and death rates have slowed sharply in recent weeks as well.

× I think that this is the milestone whether we can spend this year without strict restrictions.
✓ I think that this is the milestone that determines whether or not we can spend this year without strict restrictions.

× I hope the accumulation of our endurance will be paid off.
✓ I hope that our patience and endurance pays off.