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Maulik V
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I think that here, in this case, it is the special use of an intransitive verb with adverb/preposition.

read (v): [intransitive] + adverb/preposition - to give a particular impression when read.

All your examples sound okay to me!

Not a part of this answer but...

"Because it doesn't say here that the book reads something..."

A tongue in cheek example includes - English is the language where your feet smellssmell and nose runs!

I think that here, in this case, it is the special use of an intransitive verb with adverb/preposition.

read (v): [intransitive] + adverb/preposition - to give a particular impression when read.

All your examples sound okay to me!

Not a part of this answer but...

"Because it doesn't say here that the book reads something..."

A tongue in cheek example includes - English is the language where your feet smells and nose runs!

I think that here, in this case, it is the special use of an intransitive verb with adverb/preposition.

read (v): [intransitive] + adverb/preposition - to give a particular impression when read.

All your examples sound okay to me!

Not a part of this answer but...

"Because it doesn't say here that the book reads something..."

A tongue in cheek example includes - English is the language where your feet smell and nose runs!

Source Link
Maulik V
  • 66.3k
  • 111
  • 313
  • 461

I think that here, in this case, it is the special use of an intransitive verb with adverb/preposition.

read (v): [intransitive] + adverb/preposition - to give a particular impression when read.

All your examples sound okay to me!

Not a part of this answer but...

"Because it doesn't say here that the book reads something..."

A tongue in cheek example includes - English is the language where your feet smells and nose runs!