Future Perfect
The verb tense in the sentence is future perfect tense. It indicates an action that will be completed at some point in the future before another specified time.
It depends on what tense read is. For present tense, I read a lot of books, the vowel sound is a long. For past tense, I read two books yesterday, the vowel sound is short as in red.
(The past tense of read, pronounced "reed", is also read, pronounced "red".)(past) "He read most of the books in the small library."(past perfect) "He has read most of the books in the library."(past continuous) "He was reading the books."(past perfect continuous) "He had been reading books at the library every weekend."---Occasionally individual sentences may not be obviously present or past:"I read the books every Saturday." (reed or red)
The simple past tense of "do" is "did". Example: When I was a child, I did not like to read books. I did You did He did She did We did You did They did
I think that the sentence should read, Laura and I have read many books during our summer vacation. Not your summer vacation. Read your own books.
Doctors read books.
I Read A Bunch Of Books Each Day.
Yes, the word "read" is correct in both sentences. In the first sentence, "read" is in the past tense form and in the second sentence, "read" is in the present tense form.
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.
You read a book everyday. This sentence is the same in past tense or present tense, because the past form of read is spelt the same - read - but it is pronounced red. To make certain the reader understands it is a past sentence you could add a time phrase eg You read a book everyday last week.
We know about past tenses because we read and learn about them in books.
Wanted to read is the past tense of wants to read.
There is a series of books to read in that topic.