Yes I like to read in French, thank you very much for asking. :) LOL to say "do you like to read?" in French, you would say, "est-ce que tu aimes lire?" (pronounced "es kuh too ehm leer?") or "aimes-tu lire" (pronounced "ehm too leer") in an informal situation ('tu' is informal.) such as talking to a friend, family member, child, animal, etc. or to talk in a more formal setting such as to an authority, someone older than you, or someone you don't know very well or if you're talking to more than one person, you should use "vous" so you would say "est-ce que vous aimez lire?" (pronounced "es kuh vooz ehm-ay leer") or "aimez-vous lire?" (pronounced "ehm-ay voo leer")
The term is "bâtard" in French. For the English pronunciation, read it as you would in English, there is no real reference for this sort of question. I would say : "ba" like in back and "tar" like in target
You could say: Elle lit un livre or: Elle est en train de lire un livre.
It's the second person plural conjugation of lire which means to read.
A candle is "une bougie". You have to read this Like this "boo G".
To read= Lire The = La Bible = Bible = lire la Bible. Then again, it depends on what "read" means... If it is "study", then : étudier la Bible.
j'aime lire
He like to read, French wines and horse racing
The French verb "lire" means "to read" in English.
A lot, I read in a book that over seven million like french fries in just the USA!!
To read together is "lire ensemble" in French.
Read above (English) -> Lisez ci-dessus (French)
You take a French course to learn French.
I Dont Speak French
est-ce que vous aimez lire? - vous aimez lire
The term is "bâtard" in French. For the English pronunciation, read it as you would in English, there is no real reference for this sort of question. I would say : "ba" like in back and "tar" like in target
Boys adventures ... Kipling, James Fennemore Cooper: as adult, french novels, poetry
we're going to read, we will read