Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Open"

A: mean that you are feeling really comfortable with someone. to the point that you can talk to him/her about anything.

A: In this scenario I think she might be using open wide because she’s talking about eyes. Also looking at the rest of the lyrics of the song it seems like she’s trying to be noticed by a lover. So, this could also mean something like “I’m right here (open wide) notice me”

A: It could have more than one meaning! it could mean you should open up a store for business. Or it could mean you should open up with your feelings (communicating your feelings to another person) or sharing your thoughts/ secrets.

A: Open is more literally like "open this door"
Open about is more of a mental thing , for example.
"Can I be open about my problems?"?

A: "Opening up" means sharing one's inner thoughts and feelings.

A: "Open wide." Is usually used as a casual instruction to open your mouth as far as you can.

I think if you wanted to use the phrase to describe something that is open wide, it would probably sound more natural to say "wide-open" instead. (Examples in manshu's comment)

A: When I was younger, I had a hard time opening up to people. I was too shy.

I can't get him to open up to me.

A: The only thing i can think of is when presents have a little note attached that says “open me” other than that ive never heard it in casual conversation.

A: open the door please.
open the window please.
hold down the button.
can you hold my beer for a second?

A: @hannah_hyelim:You need to open up to make new friends.

The flower will open up as it blooms.

A: yeah I think that it has that meaning (starting a day )
and you are welcome 😍

A: That's a tough one! The phrase 'open up' has the slight nuance of being a longer process, whereas 'open' is seen as quicker and easier. For example, if you were to 'open the door' verses 'open up the door'. There is an implied process of opening the door, such as a lock or latch or puzzle.
Hope that helps! :)

A: They mean the same thing, but the "up" to my ear adds a slight nuance of it being a longer process. For example, I would tend to say "I opened the door to the store" in the morning, but I "opened up the store," meaning that I went through the whole process of unlocking the door, getting the cash register ready etc.

I would suggest the phrase without "up" unless there's more to it than just turning the handle. If you have to unlock several bolts, pull hard etc., you might say "I opened up the door."

On the other hand, sometimes, 'open up' can also be an idiom. I could say, "I wish you would open up to me." Or "I felt I couldn't open up to anybody, not even to my best friend."

It means to to talk in a free and honest way.

A: "It's not opening" means that you are in the motion of trying to open something, like a door. "It won't open" is similar to the first phase, but it's kind of used after several attempts of trying to open the door. "It's not going to open" is close to the second phase, but it's kind of used when you are skeptical that whether or not it's going to open, because you had already tried. The last one is kind of like you lost hope of it opening, like you accepted that it won't be opening. I hope this makes sense, they are all relatively similar to each other, each one is situational based.

A: To 'open' something is to make something closed not closed. For example, to open a box, open a door, open a cupboard. Also, 'open your mind' is a way of saying 'be ready to consider concepts which you previously strongly disagreed with'.

To 'open up' is when you allow yourself to be emotional around others, or to speak of emotional things around others. (This makes sense as someone who does not wish to show others their vulnerabilities is 'closed').

A: 営業中でしたら、
This store is open. 正しい現在形
(上に書いてあるThis store open はただの間違英語です｡ 😔)
We're open. や Come in! We're open.
又は､Please come in. We're open. (か We are open.) も良く言います。


店が閉まっている場合､過去形 ､closed ､を利用します｡
This store is closed.
もう少し営業っぽい言い方だと､
Sorry, we're closed. Please come again.

A:
I hope this helps!

A: But
'you're more opened than me'
doesn't sit right.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: 문맥은 무엇인가. 약간 이상하게 들린다.

A: Both are correct.

"Doesn't open" makes it sound like it's impossible to open. "Won't open" makes it sound like you think you should be able to open it, but for some reason it isn't opening.

A: Sounds good!

A: You don't even have an accent there. Really good

A: Awesome! I'm glad you understand! And sorry, I actually meant to type "front", not "from".