j'ai lu un livre la semaine dernière.
John read 80 pages out of 240 pages last week, which is 80/240 or 1/3 of the book. This week, he read 60 pages out of 240 pages, which is 60/240 or 1/4 of the book. Therefore, he has read a total of 1/3 + 1/4 = 7/12 of the book. To find out what fraction he still has to read, subtract 7/12 from 1 (the whole book), which equals 5/12. So, John still has 5/12 of the book left to read.
There are two versions of 'your brother and you' that can function as the subject of the sentence:"My brother and I read about the Wrights last week.""We read about the Wrights last week.""Your brother and you read about the Wrights last week.""You read about the Wrights last week." (the subject pronoun 'you' is functioning as the plural)
The book i have been reading it seen last week but it good and it super funny to it doesn't have that may joke but i recommended to read this book.
In French, "last week" is "la semaine dernière", or possibly also "la semaine passée".
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.
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."
the national book week 2011 has already passed. The theme in 2012 is Champions Read!.
I read last week that she is on the game.
le week-end dernier
Comment s'est passé votre week-end? in French is "How was your last week-end?" in English.
read all the time for 24 hrs a day and 7 days a week
Ulysses and the Cyclops (Just read the story last week!) :)