* "Read" is a verb meaning to look at and understand written words.
* "Elaborate" is a verb, adjective, or noun, but it doesn't mean "to look at" or "to understand."
Here are some ways "elaborate" is used:
Verb:
* To develop or present something in detail: "Please elaborate on your ideas for the project."
* To make something more complex or detailed: "The architect elaborated on the design with intricate carvings."
Adjective:
* Highly detailed or complicated: "The wedding had elaborate decorations."
* Carefully planned or prepared: "She made an elaborate meal for her guests."
Noun:
* Something that is highly detailed or complicated: "The building's design was an elaborate work of art."
Example:
"The teacher asked the student to elaborate on their answer, providing more details and explanation."
Instead of "read elaborate," you could use phrases like:
* "Explain in more detail"
* "Give a more thorough explanation"
* "Go into more depth"
Let me know if you'd like more examples or want to explore how to use "elaborate" in different contexts!