How to pronounce “reread”(verb) in English

and reread that email from viva sitting in the same bedroom where I had spent much of my childhood next to my computer I kept a

and reread the calendar entries trying to ferret out all of the secret correspondences.

finished rereading them myself.

And then I reread the parts of the book in preparation for this event, and I still cried.

And I reread "The Feminine Mystique," which I think is very relevant, given the fact that I've also just wrote an advertising book.

They can reread something that they are confused about.

it no I reread Katch in the Ry uh in while I was working on this novel it was a Marvel to what a beautifully crafted

And I reread her books all the time.

I read and reread their books a lot.

And I'm rereading "Smilla's Sense of Snow", by Peter Hoeg, I think is how you pronounce it.

I still go back and reread them every couple of years.

We go back and we reread sections.

with their own ideas and by rereading all these different voices, they would give birth to their own intellectual sensibility to the world.

Onida ate a bowl of cereal rereading the book on the back of the box about the adventures of Twinkle Toes the elephant

Little did I know the 400 times I had to reread my drafts and do the editing and everything, that I would experience it again.

So, they reread the recipe a hundred times.

and not really into it um when I reread it almost 20 years later for this I read it that day and it's like the light bulb

It's worth rereading.

I think it was 1996, I reread the, "Wizard of Earthsea" books.

I like it so much that I reread it in English, but first I had to get a bigger dictionary.

When we reflect on the reasons why we read and want to reread books in general and why we would want to read the Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, we might consider

and crucially, they would then go back and reread through these books.

And he read it and reread it.

the application open before her, reading and rereading the question and question as if she did not know it by heart.

And that is that the other day, I had reason to reread the Nobel Prize lecture given by Yitzhak Rabin.

There will be things that you write that you do not remember writing in National Novel Writing Month that you will reread in December and be like,

I don't think there's any book that I've ever read and then immediately reread, because there's just like-- oh wait.

male #3: Yeah, I reread your article there.

the book and places where I don't succeed um a couple times you know I've reread it and you know things jump out

that all we can do maybe is read the ancient texts and reread them and and

Every time a new one comes out, I find myself rereading the whole Dresden Files up to it.

I think when I was thinking about the book, after I finished it and started rereading, I realized that both of the books-- both the "Scott

And when you're in the editing process, and you're rereading -- I mean, I have hundreds of drafts of this book and anything I write.

Rick Kleffel: You know, one of the things that I just reread the "Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao" Junot Diaz: Rick.

And so, I reread it every--.

And I’m actually, like literally have in my bag a cop-a copy of "Blink", Malcolm Gladwell’s book ‘cause I wanta reread it because when I remember reading it, it kinda drives me

That all we can do maybe is, sort of, read the ancient texts and reread them and try to wring as much meaning