This expression is not an idiom, since its meaning can be guessed from the words in it. To read someone like a book is to know what that person means or intends, simply by observing the person's appearance and demeanor.
in the first book twilight : So the lion fell in love with the lambThat is not an idiom -- it is a metaphor. An idiom is a phrase that makes no sense when you read it literally. That phrase merely compares Edward to a lion and Bella to a lamb.
it depends on what you like. there is no "proper" book for an emo kid to read. read what every you like! :)
Taken to mean you are illiterate and to "go read a book" would probably improve yourself.
You read a book -- the word "read" is pronounced like "reed" if it is present tense, and like "red" if it is past tense!Example - "Please read (pronounced REED) your textbook for homework."or "I read (pronounced RED) that book last week, and it was really good."
"I can't read" The use or real translation for "no leo" could be when somebody ask you something like, Have you read the last book..? the answers coudl be "I don't like to read" or "I don't read". OR If someone (mom or dad) ask you to read something, sometimes you respond, "I don't want to read". but "no leo" is like to say: I don't read. I don't like to read or even in some cases, "I don't know to read".
if you read the book, i bet you wold find it.
in the first book twilight : So the lion fell in love with the lambThat is not an idiom -- it is a metaphor. An idiom is a phrase that makes no sense when you read it literally. That phrase merely compares Edward to a lion and Bella to a lamb.
I think you heard it wrong. There is an idiom OPEN AND SHUT, which means something is over and done quickly, as if you opened the book, read the law, and shut the book quickly again.
A good read? What do you mean?
Probably the phrase should read "full of beans" which means full of energy.
It means that it's really easy to predict what you're going to do.
If you mean a "command" like "you read it!", then you would use "¡lealo!"
Third person: "He read the book".Second person: "You read the book."First person: "I read the book."
The idiom "read the riot act" means to issue a stern warning or reprimand to someone, usually in a forceful or direct manner. It comes from a historical practice where a formal proclamation known as the Riot Act was read aloud to disperse unruly crowds or protests.
First it has to be a good book that you think that you might like. Even if it isn't a book you would like, don't think to much about that much, and just read, read, read!!
book read
Does it make any sense as read? Yes, so it is a metaphor instead of an idiom.