English is a difficult language to learn.
Reading anything can help you to learn English words. For example, you can practice reading road signs, restaurant menus, bus schedules, etc.
Then, use a dictionary to look up words you don't understand.
Libraries have Children's Books for different grade levels. Don't be embarrassed to look at these children's books---they give the building blocks of how to read.
Make a "word book" - write words down. Make a list of words you already know. Then, make a list of words you do not understand when you see them.
Don't be afraid to ask someone, "What is this word?" Ask the person to explain the word's meaning.
Churches and many agencies in the USA teach reading classes. The classes are free.
Online also has English as second language courses.
If you are new to the USA, tell people you know or meet that you want to learn how to read.
If you have a little money, you can buy flash cards with a picture on one side, and the word on the other side.
You can also buy workbooks that teach you how to read and how to build a sentence.
Many USA-born citizens even need help to read. For one reason or another, many kids get behind in school and can't read well. But with practice, you can learn to read and learn correct spelling. Remember that reading is sight and sound - you see the word and sound out the word before you start to remember the meanings of each word.
If you visit the Online Writing Lab (OWL--see Related Link), that site has the rules of the English Language and examples of sentences.
Lastly, don't give up, no matter how hard it seems at first. Start one word at a time. Reading, sounding-out, speaking out loud, and writing the words will all help you to learn how to read.
Read it!
The present perfect tense for "read" is "has/have read."
Wanted to read is the past tense of wants to read.
read, read, read
you just read and read and read! -Dalton Frakes
Read read read read. And then write write write write.
It doesn't read it to you, you have to read it.
The past participle of "read" is "read." The present participle of "read" is "reading."
will read: I will read the book over the weekendgoing to: I am going to read your letter tonight.
I read the book yesterday.
The past tense of "read" is "read." The past participle of "read" is also "read."
"I am reading" and "I read" are present tenses. "I will read" or "I shall read" or "I am going to read" are future tenses.