You should ask her ladyship to read what's on the back, Granny," she said; not to presume overmuch by direct speech to the young lady from the Towers.
And books would be worse, when you come to read what's wrote in them, if it wasn't for having to turn over the leaves.
No one ever waits really patiently for another toread what he or she has already read.
Would you be kind enough toread what is on the memorandum into the record, please?
I do think I ought toread what he said on October 31.
Read what we have written, and practice the Mental Drills we have given, even if they may appear trifling and childish to some of you--we know what they will do for you, and you will agree with us in time.
Read what we have said in the "Advanced Course" about Force or Energy, shading into Mind-substance which is its parent.
Read what we have said in the "Advanced Lessons" about Mind-substance.
Even if you doread what I write, it will not matter to me.
It was with a beating heart I prepared to read what he had written.
But there are many such things I shall put in words, not because they are personal, but because they are human, and are born of just such experiences as those who hear or read what I say are like to have had in greater or less measure.
We're very free and easy, you know; we don't read what we don't like.
That night with painful care I read What Hippo's saint and Calvin said; The living seeking to the dead!
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "read what" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
