using the "tú" subject pronoun, I assume.
"No leas"
He gave her a leer filled with desire, making her feel uncomfortable.
Ek sal jou graag beter wil leer ken
The verb "leer" means "to read" in English. Therefore, in this case, the translation would be "Humberto reads the newspaper in Plaza San Juan".
The homophone of "leer" is "lear," which is a dialectal word meaning "to learn."
Cavelier is pronounced as kav-uh-leer.
If you mean a "command" like "you read it!", then you would use "¡lealo!"
It would mean "as or like to read". If you wrote "Cómo leer", it would be "how to read".
"Read" "Leer" "Reading" "Leyendo" "I am going to read a book" "Voy a Leer un libro"
leer means to read .... in that case you would use it like this... yo leer un libro I read a book
ven
Leer om leer - 1983 TV is rated/received certificates of: Belgium:KT
nos gusta leer
"Read!" It comes from the verb "Leer" and is the command form used when reprimanding more then one person (For example, a classroom of small children)
It is as following, she is translated as "ella", likes, is translates as "le gusta", and reading as "Leer". Putting this all on an actual sentence it would be as following, "A ella le gusta leer."
That is the correct spelling of "leer" (facial expression).The Spanish verb leer means "to read."
He gave her a leer filled with desire, making her feel uncomfortable.
leer means to read