Dictionary Home »
Sentence Examples » open
open - use in sentences
Object
- door: All version of the worm also open a back door to the infected computers.
- window: Double clicking on these icons will open a new window showing the contents of the directory.
- account: To open an account you will have to complete an application form from your chosen bank or building society.
Preposition: on
- Sunday: Late night shopping is on Thursdays until 7pm and many stores also open on Sundays.
- weekday: Telephone lines are open on weekdays between 11am and 12 noon and between 2pm and 5pm ( 4.30 pm on Fridays ).
Modifies a noun
- space: Horse Guard's Parade is London's largest open space constructed in 1745 to house the old palace guards.
- fire: The Old Rectory Hotel, Warwick Our open log fire gives a warm welcome.
- countryside: There is plenty of open countryside that very few people would mind being built on.
- fireplace: The sitting area is around an open fireplace and has dining facilities as well.
- mind: I believe everyone should live life to the full and have an open mind.
- source: Linux customers are also free to take the open source Xen package and install it as they see fit.
Used with adjective complement
- remain: While the Guardian quoted one industry insider as saying: " Lines of communication [ between EMI and Warners ] have remained open.
Followed by a transitive particle
- up: His solution " open up the audit door to all comers " Who would be the all comers.
Particle object: up_obj
- possibility: A victory in France would open up the possibility of an alternative to all this.
Preposition: in
- window: All links in blogs will open in a new browser window.
Preposition: from
- 9am: Currently centers are open from 9am - 4pm, Monday to Friday.
- 9.30am: The Abbey is open from 9.30am to 5pm every day.
- a.m.: The learning resource room is open from 9.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. It is unstaffed and has a security code lock on the door.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.
Share on Facebook