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- grammar - Which is grammatically correct? Open or opens? - English . . .
The second one is correct In The quest opens up doors the verb opens up agrees in person and number with the subject quest The sentence doesn't require are if both the prepositional phrase of finding methods of expression and the restrictive relative clause that is authentic to oneself refer to the noun quest The meaning of the sentence is that that quest which consists of finding methods
- Opens on vs Opens in - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
The shop doesn't open in Wednesday, but it can open in a specific month (it opens in March) or year (it opened in 2012) For days we use on
- literature - Meaning of ‘Where will wants not, a way opens’? Why is . . .
Where there does not lack will, a way opens or: Where there is no lack of will, a way opens Both want and not call for a little explanation want The verb want can mean “lack or be short of something desirable or essential” ¹ This is an archaic sense of want, and Tolkien was a language expert and fond of archaisms
- Difference between opening hours and open hours
I agree that open hours refers to the period the store is open for business But opening hours is plural So opening hours indicates the exact times (also needs to be plural) that a business opens And would therefore need to be a table of days and opening times: M,W 6:00am T,Th- 8:00am, Sat- 9:00am Sun- closed
- Why dont we say: The shop is opened? [duplicate]
Why do we write "The shop is open" and not "The shop is opened"? The passive voice is formed this way: verb + ed On the other hand, we write "The shop is closed"
- Opened vs open? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
If the door opened itself, you can say, "The door opened " Or, you could run away I'm pretty sure that's the right move, based on what happens to people in films who stick around after a door opens itself Under open, Merriam-Webster uses the example to illustrate being in a position or adjustment to permit passage: not shut or locked
- Is Applications open on December 15th correct grammar?
For a signup form for an online course, is it correct to say "Applications open on December 15th", or should it be "Application opens on December 15th"? Both look a little funny to me
- Is this correct: a door of opportunity opens up for people?
So I am debating myself whether the use of "of" in the sentence: a door of opportunity opens up for people is accepted? And shouldn't "for" be more appropriate to use?
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