Object

• article: Read an article about how we opened up the archive.

• book: Read books about prayer or a book of prayers, being prepared to stop reading in order to pray.

• story: Read a lovely story about the meaning behind the symbols of Christmas Did you know?

• review: Compare prices, check availability and read honest hotel reviews.

• text: About Part 1 Open Cloze You will read an authentic text which has 15 gaps.

• newspaper: He could as easily have stayed in London and read the Nigerian newspapers and British official reports.

Noun phrase with adjective complement

• manual: It beats me how you can even read a service manual.

Adjective modifier

• enjoyable: But the very fact I read it so fast shows that it is an enjoyable read.

• entertaining: This book looks at mistakes from a corporate perspective - an intelligent and entertaining read.

• interesting: Joking aside I found it an interesting read, especially in how he manages his tasks and overcomes issues like staying focused.

Adjective complement

• more: I can't wait to read more of your work!

• ..: And that's about the length and breadth of them. read more...

• on-line: An assessment of the case for a national consumer advice helpline is available to read on-line.

• online: Can be read online in PDF format via the Archeology Data Service.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• on: The discussion is written to interest the hypothetical layman, so read on!

• through: Ideally you will have someone else read through and comment on your file(s ) before you consider a document finished.

Used with why or when

• what: Your stories about using care: read what people who use care have told us about their experiences.

• who: In this statement there is condensed a wealth of Hermetic knowledge let him read who can.

Preposition: in

• conjunction: The description was intended to be read in conjunction with the survey.

• newspaper: I read in the newspapers that women have ' got it all ' .