Read en français : traduction et définition

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Traduction et définition

to read (a novel): lire (un roman) verb
I'm reading an interesting book about cow's milk. Je lis un livre très intéressant concernant le lait de vache.

Notons que ce verbe est irrégulier :
I read / I read / I have read
a reader: un lecteur noun

Exemples

  • "Here, read this."
  • "Horatio : Is that horse reading a book or ironing some clothes, mmkay?"
  • "Before I begin reading the will, please accept my condolences for the loss of your grandfather, Mr. Jones."
  • "Bruno : I've read the news, Brian."
  • "Philip : Is that horse reading a book or ironing some clothes, mmkay?"
  • "The lack of content in your message is one thing - I spend half my day reading emails which say nothing."
  • "Philip Cheeter said he decided to become king after reading the Peacenikland Times and discovering that the country was "full of non-violent wimps"."
  • "Let me read it."
  • "didn't you read the small print on the back of the menu, sir?"
  • "I want to finish reading the Peacenikland Times so that I can"
  • "Headlines, headlines, believing the things that we read"
  • "However, I do think your readers may be interested in a feature about our new store in London."
  • "I will read the sentence first, to let you know how it SHOULD be pronounced: Is that horse reading a book or ironing some clothes, mmkay?"
  • "Here are some of my favorite interview questions - I hope you can read my writing!"
  • "Read this book."
  • "While heating up the soup, I decided to read the ingredients."
  • "I'm calling in regards to the ad I read in the paper."
  • "I will read the sentence first, to let you know how it SHOULD be pronounced: Is that horse reading a book or ironing some clothes, mmkay?"
  • "I look forward to reading the article."
  • "Bruno : The journalist knows how to read the packaging of each product, they probably didn't even open any of the perfumes!"
Exercice 1
Irregular verbs... Oh yes!

verb simple past form past participle
to begin began (have) begun
to lead (have)
to meet (have)
to read (have)
Irregular verbs... Oh yes!

verb simple past form past participle
to begin began (have) begun
to lead led 1 (have) led 2
to meet met 3 (have) met 4
to read read 5 (have) read 6
1 led: To "lead" is an irregular verb, with its past form "led". The two are pronounced differently, "lead" like "read", "led" like "red".
2 led: To "lead" is an irregular verb, with its past participle form "led". The two are pronounced differently, "lead" like "read", "led" like "red".
3 met: "Meet" is an irregular verb, with its past form "met". The two are pronounced differently, "meet" like "eat", "met" like "set".
4 met: "Meet" is an irregular verb, with its past participle form "met". The two are pronounced differently, "meet" like "eat", "met" like "set".
5 read: "Read" is an irregular verb with its past form "read". The two forms are pronounced differently, the infinitive "read" like "freed", the past form "read" like "red".
6 read: "Read" is an irregular verb with its past participle form "read". The two forms are pronounced differently, the infinitive "read" like "freed", the past form "read" like "red".
Exercice 2
Let's find some useful synonyms for words used in the text!

"Here's some information I've gathered from various news sources"

A synonym for "to gather" is .

"Some members of the Delavigne staff plan to leave early on Friday so that they can attend the march":

A synonym for "to attend" is .
Let's find some useful synonyms for words used in the text!

"Here's some information I've gathered from various news sources"

A synonym for "to gather" is to collect 1.

"Some members of the Delavigne staff plan to leave early on Friday so that they can attend the march":

A synonym for "to attend" is to participate in 2.
1 to collect: This is the right choice. To gather means to collect or to assemble. For example, "I've collected all the figures and entered them into the database". We also "gather flowers, mushrooms, etc.".
1 to read: This is incorrect. An example of the use of to "read" is "I read all of Shakespeare's plays in two days." It does not mean the same as to "gather". The verb "to read" is irregular: read/read/read.
1 to hunt: This is not the correct choice. To "hunt" means to "seek" or to "search for". It is usually used in the context of killing animals for sport or food. Example: "It's forbidden to hunt foxes and other wild animals on both public and private land in Britain, but some idiots still do it".
1 to hear: This is not correct. "Hearing" and "gathering" are different actions: one refers to the collection of something, while the other refers to the (audible) perception of it.
2 to participate in: This is the correct response. To "attend" is synonymous with to "participate in", to "take part in", to "be present at" or to "go to". (Don't forget the all important prepositions with these terms!) Example: "I won't be attending the staff barbecue. I've decided to become a vegetarian."
2 to wait for: This is not the right answer. To "wait" is not a synonym of to "attend". To "wait" for someone (or something) means to expect it at a certain place and time and to stay there until it, he, or she arrives. For example: "I've been waiting for you for over half an hour. Where have you been? I thought you were dead!"
2 to meet at: This is incorrect. To "meet at" does not mean the same as to "attend". Let's look at an example of a sentence with to meet at: "I'm going on a blind date tonight. We're meeting at a restaurant. He said he will be holding a pink rose so I'll recognize him!"
2 to launch: This is not the right choice. To launch is not synonymous with to attend. To launch means to establish, to release or to set up. For example: We're going to launch the new website tomorrow'.

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