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I have read that you vs I have read you

Both phrases are correct, but they have different meanings and contexts. 'I have read that you' implies that the speaker has read something about the person they are talking to, while 'I have read you' implies that the speaker has understood the person they are talking to. It's important to use the correct phrase based on the intended meaning.

Last updated: March 19, 2024 • 1608 views

I have read that you

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to indicate that the speaker has read something about the person they are talking to.

This phrase is used when referring to reading information or content related to the person being addressed.

Examples:

  • I have read that you enjoy hiking.
  • I have read that you are an expert in your field.
  • I have read that you are a talented musician.
  • Feb 21, 2015 ... I have read that you can get admitted in MIT if you do projects and publish research papers. Is this true? 3 years and 6 months more till my ...
  • 5 days ago ... I have read that you are currently writing your doctoral thesis on a similar topic, so you must have a deep-seated curiosity in food history.
  • Oct 23, 2015 ... I have read that you have to create a transaction to put in the account balance, but then it puts that... 3; 3 answers. How to start over but keep ...
  • “OK”, I started to laugh! “What does that all include to “project manage” an exhibit at DOX? I have read that you also participate on exhibits in different cities, like ...

Alternatives:

  • I have read about you
  • I have read something about you
  • I have read an article about you
  • I have read a book about you
  • I have read a report about you

I have read you

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to indicate that the speaker has understood the person they are talking to.

This phrase is used when referring to understanding the thoughts, feelings, or intentions of the person being addressed.

Examples:

  • I have read you loud and clear.
  • I have read you like a book.
  • I have read you well.
  • I have read you perfectly.
  • I have read you completely.

Alternatives:

  • I understand you
  • I get you
  • I see where you're coming from
  • I know what you mean
  • I comprehend you

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