I/you/we/they read. He/she/it reads.
The present participle is reading.
"You read" is present tense. The auxiliary verb "will" shows future tense.
Past tense READ is pronounced RED, present tense READ is pronounced REED.
Present tense
"Have read" is the present perfect tense.
Yes, "read" can be used as both the past tense and the present tense of the verb. For example, "I read a book yesterday" (past tense) and "I read a book every night" (present tense).
I/you/we/they have read. He/she/it has 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.
Both the present tense and past tense of the verb to readis spelled read.But they are pronounced differently: The present tense is pronounced (reed), while the past tense is pronounced (red).Present: I read a book every day.Past: I read a book yesterday.
Nope.Read in the past tense sounds like "red", with the "e" sound being the same as in "Fred" or "dead".In the present tense read sounds like "reed". This "e" sound is the same as in "need" or "seed"
The future perfect tense of read is will have read.
The past tense is also read, but it is pronounced 'red'. The present tense is pronounced as 'reed'.
Read can be used in different ways for past tense and present tense. Present Tense: I think I am going to read this book someone suggested to me. Past Tense: I read that book when it came out around a year ago.