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- Opened vs open? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Is there are rule when to use opened vs open? I always get confused even though I've been speaking English as the dominant language for more than half my life E g Is the door open(ed)?
- will be open vs will be opened - WordReference Forums
The 'opened' in b) is an past participle and it tells us the action of the owner of the counter And roughly speaking, the action 'open' will be achieved in an instance, the sentence b) is not a right one
- is open is opened - WordReference Forums
"opened" is the past participle of "open" So yoiu would want to say "the shop has opened" Will open - future Open - present Has opened - past BUT, in this case - Both "The shop is open" and "The shop has opened" imply the same idea, which is "Time to go shopping"
- The door was opened vs The door was open [duplicate]
The door was opened This sentence is a passive It means 'somebody opened the door' in an active voice Here 'open' is used as a verb 'Open' is used in its past participle form I will give you a few more examples: The door was opened -> Somebody opened the door The food was eaten -> Somebody ate the food Both sentences have the same
- Why do we use open and closed instead of opened and closed
Why do we use open and closed instead of opened and closed Ask Question Asked 6 years, 10 months ago Modified 6 years, 9 months ago
- We are open or opened | WordReference Forums
Got into a dispute how to say "We are open" or "opened" And why, in this case "open" without the "`ed" How do you explain this using the grammatic terms and rules, but not at the level of personal opinion and conjecture? What parts of speech these words are? The teacher managed to say
- Which word should i use? Open and Opened - English Language Usage . . .
"These cases are opened" is a passive construction that declares an event of opening these cases to take place For instance, if a judge could open cases by deeming them to be open, he could say "These cases are opened" (and bring his gavel down) to accomplish the opening of the cases
- opens is open is opened gt; from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
The department store is opened from 8 a m to 9 p m ( I myself feel the sentence is seldom used in spoken English and is generally wrong can you give your opinions here?)
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