"Lui legge."

Translation: He reads.

[pierugofoz]

Conjugation indicativo presente verb leggere (to read)
io leggo - tu leggi - lui/lei legge - noi leggiamo - voi leggete - loro leggono

• tu leggi = you read
• lui/lei legge = he/she reads
  but
• lui rispetta le leggi = he respects the laws
• lui è la legge = he is the law

[hc_tom]

I opened the comments hoping only to find this conjugation. Thanks!

[Richiedona]

me too!

[AlexInglis2]

Thanks that helps so much

[Vritika5]

Thankyou :)

[VidiLesman]

thank

[AnniaCubil1]

Thank you or thanks

[pasqualese14]

Lèggi=you read léggi=laws

[pasqualese14]

Lui lègge not lui légge

[90antonio90]

How do you know if it's "read" or "reads"

[Jovan1982]

basic english grammar
http://www.scientificpsychic.com/grammar/regular.html

[manel_blm]

He/she/it --->reads
He (lui)
She (lei)
So if u find lui or lei you add the (s)...

[HaydenLucille]

So many versions of read.. i can never tell if it means present tense read or past tense read..

[AndrFerrei237839]

Latim languages has number and genre "concordance"... The word changes according to singular/plural and fem./masc. noum... The same in Portuguese, spanish, french, romenian etc.

[MellamoMateo]

Why are some conjugations of this verb pronounced with a soft g (lui legge) and some with a hard g ( loro leggono).

[f.formica]

Both C and G are "softened" when they are followed by I or E, and to "harden" them back sometimes a silent H is added: "legge" (soft G) versus "leghe" (hard G). Whether what is preserved is the sound (e.g. pag-o -> pagh-i, both hard Gs) or the root (legg-o, legg-i) depends on how strong the word root is, and that's hard to guess, so you should probably learn it together with the word.

[hc_tom]

Something similar happens in portuguese and french. In french, an "e" is added to soften the sound of "g" followed by "o" in the word "mangeons" (nous mangeons - we eat).

[pierugofoz]

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HARD "G" vs SOFT "G"
HARD "g"(girl): ga, ghe, ghi, go, gu, and the g+consonant
- diga (dam), dighe (dams), ghiro (dormouse), gomma (rubber), gustoso (tasty), grazie (thanks)
SOFT "g"(genuine): ge, gi
- gelato (ice cream), giovedì (thursday)

The rule does not change even with the double "gg"
- hard "g" - leggo (I read), leggono (they read)
- soft "g" - leggi (you read), legge (he/she reads), leggiamo (we read), leggete (you all read)

Furthermore, there are the particular combinations "gn" and "gli", where the "g" sound disappear completely forming two new sounds
- pigna (pine cone), ragno (spider)
- figlio (son), famiglia (family)

[Eddyie1978]

I wrote exactly the same sentence and it shows me that is wrong .

[susie79523]

I am putting the correct translation but it keeps telling me I am wrong.

[Sarrde]

gTranslate: pronounces "legge" more like ledzay

[f.formica]

Google probably pronounces out of context and reads the noun legge (law) instead of the verb leggere (to read).

Edit: the new voice does, too.

[roseButtit]

I did type the cortect translatiing 3 times correctly. But you keep saying i was wring.

[roseButtit]

Right 3 times wrote it correct. It keeps saying it was wrong.

[MiguelLoay7]

My answer was correct

[Des330229]

It is faulty, have responded (He reads.) It is not accepted. Can't move on.

[MHanifAhme]

I write it. But the program says wrong everytime.

[Signor_Beppe]

It won't accept my correct answer.

[Ana723213]

I said "He reads"

[TennJackso]

I was right but was shown as being incorrect!