tomar mi libro - take my book
I do not speak much Spanish (Let's) see if I can find it in this book.
The translation for "to read" in Spanish is 'Leer". Most commonly this is used as a conjugated form, as in "leo el libro", or "I read the book."
The kind of book you read is called "libro".El libro = The bookUn libro= A book"El libro" is 'The book.'Libro(English) Like 'look', but beginning 'b'.(Spanish) 'libro', AFI: ['li.βɾo]
" Dame el libro " < Spanish = Give me the book (English) / " Donne-moi le livre " (French).
Libro means book in spanish
google it.put in the author, spanish title and "english translation"
Libro is an Italian equivalent of the English word "book." The pronunciation of the masculine singular noun -- which may be preceded by the masculine singular definite (il, "the") or indefinite (un, "a, an") articles -- will be "LEE-bro" in Italian.
It's Spanish for "book of complaints."
"reading" in Spanish is "leyendo". It is usually combined with a conjugated form of the verb "estar". "Estoy leyendo el libro" would be "I am reading the book". This form (present progressive) is not used all that often in Spanish, at least compared with English. More often you would see "Leo el libro", which would commonly be translated as "I am reading the book."
I got this off a translate sight so it may not be 100% correct but I believe it is Puedo tener un nuevo libro, por favor?
Where is the Spanish book? Note that in Spanish, the name of the language is not capitalized, but it is in English.
el libro