No les gusta leer = They don't like to read
No me gusta leer = I don't like to read
English: I like books. Spanish: Me gusta leer libros.
"Billetera" in Spanish stands for wallet, you can say it by this sounds (read it like this) be-jet-eara
nos gusta leer
To say 'I am going to read' in Spanish, you would say 'Voy a leer.'
Me gusta leer y bailar.
A ella le gusta leer is how you say "she likes to read" in Spanish.
Δύναμη. It is read as "Denamee". (D is like the spanish d)
leer pronounced (lay-air)
Leemos mucho (en espanol) = We read a lot (in Spanish)
Leo Que lea leí he leído Que leyera / leyese
A Spanish-speaker might read 'Neville' as 'NayBEElyeh' To get a Spanish-speaker to read out the English pronunciation of 'Neville', you could write 'Nevil', with an accent on the 'e' (though the 'v' would still sound a bit like a 'b'). (If you didn't put in the accent, he/she would probably say something like 'NayBEEl').
There's no equivalent, but to get a Spanish-speaker to read/say it, you could write: 'Uínston'