Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Reading"

A: It means A thinks B shouldn't waste time bonding with Victoria. Chick-lit is books written for a female audience.

A: They are just using it to mean 'going back in time' to issue 82.

A: It is asking how your family (that you lived with growing up-- parents, siblings) acted about reading

Did they encourage you to read, did they discourage reading, did your parents read to you as a young child, any experiences like those

A: OH!

Because you gave me the context I can understand the meaning now.

You are correct. Both sentences have the same meaning.

It’s difficult to explain but either sentence structure is fine to convey that meaning.

A: Admire means to take interest in, or look up to.
Because he is of a higher status than her, she can't believe that he would take interest in a woman below his social class.

Does that help?

A: I need to improve my reading comprehension.
読解を改善する必要があります。
You have good reading comprehension.
いい読解を持っています。
His reading comprehension is excellent!
彼の読解は素晴らしいよ！
We had a reading comprehension exam.
読解試験を持ちました。

A: I'm reading a book.

I'm the only one reading in the entire library.

The reading on the meter says we used twice as much electricity this month.

While a literal reading of the article is horrible, I think it was intended satirically.

I'm reading it again because on my first reading I didn't really understand it.

Who wants to spend all their time reading?

Want to know more? Continue reading on page 12.

En voici plus : https://context.reverso.net/traduction/anglais-francais/reading

A: I am sorry for my vague explanations. But what if I began to reed this book yesterday?

“I’ll have been reading this book for a month by the end of this week” may be this one is more understandable.

A: "I am reading a book" "I love reading books" "Reading books is my favorite hobby/ thing to do in my spare time" "Reading books are amazing to me" "I like to go to the library and read books"

A: “ I forgot reading the book” 君は本を読まなかった
means you did NOT read the book! You forgot to read it!!

“ I forgot that I read the book” means you READ the book but you forgot you read it!
君は本を読んだ

A: It’s pretty much the same thing, except the order is switched.

A: "I was reading the instructions," would be the far more likely sentence to use. Americans refer to user information guides in the plural form "instructions".
"I was reading the instruction," could be a correct sentence, but would generally refer to a single line command and wouldn't likely come up in normal conversation.

A: It's the same. I like to read is more formal

A: There is a small difference in this particular example, but this isn’t consistent in other examples.

“The” is a definite article which refers to a unique thing, and the one and only instance of that thing. When people say “I read the newspaper” (past tense) they typically mean the present day’s newspaper.

“A” is an indefinite article which means it could refer to any newspaper. You could have been reading a newspaper from 1940.

So there is definitely a difference, but a small one.

A: I have finally finished reading he novel. Thank you for helping me with my reading. Reading the book in English was not easy for me, but you gently( you can also use patiently) taught me it. It is because of you that i was able to complete it. Once again, thank you.

A: “Fiction books allow me to travel to other worlds where everything is different.

By reading these books I can get a glimpse of other cultures in different countries. Books expand my horizons by letting me see other countries, other people, and many other things I have never seen or imagined.

It’s the perfect way to visit strange places in my mind.”

I hope that helps.

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A: when I was reading a book my mother walked into my room

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A:
Depends on the context.

“I finished reading that book.” is generally more natural for most situations

A: You can say:
"He had about a million of them"
or
"He had millions of them"

"Millions" is not a specific amount, but rather an approximation. It could be 2 million, 3 million, 4 million....

"About" is used before a specific amount to mark it as an approximation instead. "About a million" could be 1.5 million, 0.75 million...

So "about millions" sounds a bit unnatural in this context because it's like you're making an approximation twice.

"About a million" and "millions" are 2 different quantities, even as approximations. "About a million" means "close to a million", whereas "millions" means "several multiples of one million". But since the context here is an exaggeration (I doubt the character has even close to 1 million freckles, probably closer to 1 hundred), they are interchangeable.

A: × I started reading books again.
✓ I’ve started reading books again.

× it's A collection of tanka poems that I read it when i was pregnancy.
✓ It’s a collection of tanka poems that I started reading during my pregnancy.

× I read it for the first time in 1week, because I difficult to make my free time,although when i read it at night under LED lights,the phrases didn't go my head and heart at all.
✓ It took me a week to read it the first time, because it has been difficult to make free time for myself, though when I read it late at night under LED lights, the phrases don’t make me feel the same emotions.

× After all, I like to read tanka under sunlight over the lace curtain when my son taking a nap　better.
✓ That’s okay though, I enjoy reading more while sunlight shines through the lace curtain of my window, all while my son is taking a nap.

I understood what you were trying to say, hopefully this is helpful! Just fixed some wording and grammar! Good job 😊

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