ESL Teachers

There are a few different phrasal verbs with READ. We’ll cover some of the most useful phrasal verbs in this lesson.

Table of Contents

Phrasal Verbs with READ

To read something aloud from a list

To read some information back or again to the person who has just given it

To believe that action, remark or situation has particular importance or meaning, often when this is not true

To read something quickly from the beginning to the end

To study for something

To spend time reading in order to find out information about something

To read something aloud

Table of Contents

Common errors in the use of adverbs in English.

Incorrect: I am much happy to see you.
Correct: I am very happy to see you.

Incorrect: She plays volleyball good.
Correct: She plays volleyball well.

Incorrect: I felt so lonely.
Correct: I felt very lonely.

Incorrect: The house is enough spacious for me.
Correct: The house is spacious enough for me.

Incorrect: Mark told the story in details.
Correct: Mark told the story in detail.

Incorrect: She sang sweet.
Correct: She sang sweety.

Incorrect: He does not know nothing about this matter.
Correct: He does not know anything about this matter.

Incorrect: She was very foolish enough to trust him.
Correct: She was so foolish to trust him.