Đâu là sự khác biệt giữa ""He reads book" " và ""He read books"
WEBĐồng nghĩa với "He reads book" 'He reads' book is incorrect grammar. It's 'he reads A book'. Also, 'He read books' is incorrect too. It's 'He readS books'. "He reads a book" means one book, singular. "He reads books" means more than one book (books, plural). |He reads books.(the present tense) He read books.(the past tense)|They are wrong... The past …
"I read a book" 和 "I have read a book" 和有什么不一样？ | HiNative
WEBI read a bookThe simple past is focused on the mere fact that something happened at a certain moment in the past. The present perfect is focused on the implications that a past action has in the present. More than the fact that something happened, this tense in concerned with results, completion, past experience, or any kind of ongoing significance. …
I read a book yesterday（past tense）和I was reading a ... - HiNative
WEBI read a book yesterday（past tense）I was reading the book yesterday. (It is implied that you did not read the whole book.) I read the book yesterday. (This says you read the entire book.) I read some of the book yesterday. (This clarifies that you read only part of the book.)|1. I read a book yesterday = 読みました。 2. I was reading a book yesterday = 読 …
【I'm reading a book.】 と 【I've been reading a ... - HiNative
WEB1. I AM READING a book - means you are reading a book RIGHT NOW. 2. I'VE BEEN READING a book - means you were reading a book IN THE PAST and has CONTINUED UP UNTIL NOW. You may add TIME DURATION or how long have you been reading (for five minutes, three hours,) Better: I've been reading a book for three hours. More …
【to read a book】 と 【reading a book】 はどう ... - HiNative
WEBスペイン語 (メキシコ) 準ネイティブ. "to read a book" is using the infinitive form 'to read'. it is a blank sentence. it only means "to read a book" it's hard to explain. if you were to use another verb it would make sense. "I want to read a book". "reading a book" makes no sense o. its own either, you need to say "I am reading a ...
"I have read the book " 和 "I had read the book " 和有 ... - HiNative
WEB中文 (繁体，香港) I have read - finished reading the book, or just finished reading it not long ago. e.g. "This week's Times with Trump as the Cover was out yesterday, have you got it yet? "Yep I have read it just then." I had read the book - …
【She sat reading a book.】 と 【She was sitting ... - HiNative
WEB英語 (アメリカ) I can understand both, but "She sat reading a book" implies past-tense as in she is not reading anymore. "She was sitting reading a book" seems more present while "was" can indicates past-tense "sitting" implies that she is currently sitting. So if the question is between "sat" and "sitting". "Sat" would be past and ...
【I have been reading a book for 2 weeks.】 と 【I ... - HiNative
WEBIt could be any book that took you 2 weeks; which the listener will not know which book. If you want to use “have read” to represent an action that’s still happening, “I have read this/that/*the book for 2 weeks” would be natural and people will know you’re still reading it. However, I “have been reading” would be preferred if ...
차이점은 무엇 입니까? "I'm reading a book." 그리고 "I read a book."
WEBApr 1, 2020 · 이들 I'm reading a book. 그리고 I read a book. 의 차이점은 무엇인가요?예문 만이라도 편하게 알려주세요. "I'm reading a book" means that you are currently reading a book. While, "I read a book" is past tense which means that that you are done reading the book. 이 답변이 도움이 되었습니까?
"I like reading books." 和 "I like to read books." 和有 ... - HiNative
WEBI like reading books.They exactly mean the same thing. It is like 私は本を読むのが好き and 私は本を読むのが好きです|There's no difference. The meaning is still the same.|None, they mean the exact same thing. I think most people would naturally say "reading books", but it makes no difference.|Honestly there is no difference because they are just two ways to …