Should read or should have read?
It’s a contraction of ‘should have’. And ‘readen’ is not a word. So the statement should be ‘should have read the book’. One of the problems with English is that the word ‘read’ is both the present and the past tense of ‘read’.
Why you should read more books?
Apparently, the practice of reading books creates cognitive engagement that improves lots of things, including vocabulary, thinking skills, and concentration. It also can affect empathy, social perception, and emotional intelligence, the sum of which helps people stay on the planet longer.
Has red or has read?
In present tense, the word read is pronounced as reed while in past tense, it is pronounced as red. “I read a book” is correct. Where you’re in the present tense, “read” is pronounced like “reed”. But where you’re in a past tense (“I read”, “I have read” or “I had read”), “read” is pronounced like “red”.
What kind of books should you read?
You should probably read any number of classic novels that will expand your literary palate or teach you a thing or two. And then there are the books you must read, best books of all time we daresay, no matter who you are.
Do You Say I read the book or I have read?
If you have the full knowledge you need after reading the book and you do not have to open it again, I think you should say, “I HAVE READ the book,” because that past action, “reading,” led you to your present “knowing.”
What does I Read (Reed) this book Mean?
I read (reed) this book– you are regularly reading the book. I read (red) this book– you studied the book in the past and now u r telling that u’ve read. I have read (red) this book– you have finished reading book.and you are relating to the book and the present.
What does the sentence I read the book also mean?
In that context the sentence I read the book also means I had finished the book. Hope it is clear. The simple past focuses on the basic fact that, at a certain moment in the past, something happened. The ideal present focuses on the impact of a past action on the present.