Examples of using "Liest" in a sentence and their english translations:
- He is reading.
- He's reading.
- She is reading.
Mary is reading it.
- He is reading a book.
- He is reading.
- He reads a book.
- He's reading.
- He reads.
- The woman is reading.
- The woman reads.
- A woman is reading.
- The woman was reading.
- A woman was reading.
He is always reading.
The woman is reading.
- He read a lot.
- He reads a lot.
She likes to read.
- What are you reading?
- What're you reading?
He's reading.
Who is reading?
- He is reading.
- She is reading.
- She reads.
- Read.
- You're reading.
- Tom is reading.
- Tom reads.
- What are you reading?
- What're you reading?
- What's Tom reading?
- What is Tom reading?
The woman is reading.
- What are you reading?
- What're you reading?
- Whatcha readin'?
- What do you read?
He likes to read books.
Tom is upstairs reading.
He likes reading books.
- He reads a great deal.
- He reads a good deal.
He is always reading.
- She has a taste for reading.
- She likes to read.
- What are you reading?
- What're you reading?
Tom reads slowly.
- What's Tom reading?
- What is Tom reading?
- What does Tom read?
She reads a great deal.
She never reads.
Tom likes to read.
Tom reads a lot.
He is always reading.
- He is reading.
- He's reading.
Tom reads novels.
Tom is reading.
She doesn't read anything.
Tom is always reading.
Tom is reading it.
The woman is reading.
Tom doesn't read anything.
Tom never reads.
Tom reads all the time.
Mary is reading them.
He never reads.
He reads novels.
- Do you read much?
- Do you read a lot?
Tom is upstairs reading.
Michael is reading a book.
- He is reading.
- She's reading.
- He's reading.
He never reads newspapers.
He reads a book.
Now I'm reading, you're reading and he's reading; we're all reading.