Examples of using "Lukee" in a sentence and their english translations:
Tom is reading.
The woman reads.
Tom is reading a short story.
Who is reading?
Tom is reading a book.
He's always reading comics.
My mother is reading a magazine.
Tom reads slowly.
Tom is reading the Bible.
Tom is reading a novel.
He reads a book.
Tom is reading it.
Tom is reading a book.
Tom is reading a comic book.
The girl is reading beneath the tree.
- He is reading a book.
- He reads a book.
He likes to read books.
- He reads a great deal.
- He reads a lot of books.
He's reading a novel now.
- Tom reads a lot of books.
- Tom reads lots of books.
He reads a novel every day.
Tom is reading the manual now.
Who is reading?
The woman is reading.
- She's reading.
- She is reading.
He is absorbed in reading detective novels.
She read books all night.
- He reads the paper every morning.
- He reads the newspaper every morning.
- She reads the newspaper every morning.
What's written on your t-shirt?
Every morning she reads the newspaper.
Tom is sitting on the sofa, reading a magazine.
- I should have read the instructions.
- I should've read the instructions.
What does it say?
Do not interfere with Tom while he is reading.
The teacher reads the book.
- My husband has his breakfast while reading the newspaper.
- My husband reads the newspaper while eating breakfast.
Tom reads slowly.
Tom does nothing but read comics.
But the rhino reads his moves, turns, and charges.
My husband has his breakfast while reading the newspaper.
My husband reads the newspaper while eating breakfast.
Tom reads slowly.
Tom enjoys reading novels.
Tom reads novels whenever he has time.
It's on page 3.
I want to read this book.
He's into astrology.
Tom is into astrology.
When the sign on the door of a rest room says OCCUPIED, it means someone is using it.
Tom usually sits at the kitchen table and eats cereal while reading the morning paper.
"Tom, you translated this, right?" "Yeah, why?" "What's 'modemism'?" "I dunno, but it was written in the text." "Really?" "Really! Take a look!" "Ah, wait, but it says 'modernism'!"
Audio read by Jane Goodall from Reason for Hope: A Spiritual Journey by Jane Goodall with Phillip Berman Copyright © 1999 by Soko Publications Ltd. and Phillip Berman. Used by permission of Hachette Audio. All rights reserved worldwide.