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Should I use closes or is closing or is going to close? Let's walk quickly because the shop (closes is closing is going to close) in ten minutes These choices seem very confusing to me, because they are close in the meaning I do not know whether to ch
Are the statements The bank opens closes at 7 am 4 pm and The bank . . . Strictly, even "The bank opens closes at 7 am 4 pm" is unlikely to be seen in common usage Special abbreviations or purely individual styles are fine so long as you know that's what you're using Common usage pretty-much insists on "The bank opens at 7am and closes at 4pm" and it could be that's precisely to avoid this kind of doubt
How to properly ask for store hours on phone? Native American English speaker here and I would not know what you meant by "opening hours," and like Azor-Ahai said, I would certainly not understand that question to have anything to do with the time the establishment closes
Finding the difference in the shop opens is open at 8:30am to 9:30pm Your first sentence seems to refer to the event of the shop opening its doors for business, whereas your second sentence The shop is open at 8:30am to 9:30pm refers to duration of when the shop opens, 8:30am, and when it closes, 9:30am, but is usually stated as The shop is open at 8:30am until 9:30pm The shop opens at 8:30am and closes at 9:30am
The shop is closed. Can I use The shops closed Spoken and informal written English use contractions all the time The shop’s closed is perfectly idiomatic English Formal written English avoids contractions except in direct quotation The shop’s closed is not acceptable in formal written English The shop is closed is acceptable and comprehensible in English, whether spoken or written, whether informal or formal The book gave the
questions - How to ask about time: ____ are you open? - English . . . I'm guessing that 5 o'clock is when the museum closes, not when it opens So, I'd expect that dialog to go something like this: What time are you open until? or: When do you close? In which case I'd say: We close at 5 o'clock
Elementary: Confusion with usage of plural form in present simple The verb is only conjugated to match the person and that s in " closes " is called the third person s, not a plural form of the verb You could read more about this Merriam-Webster Learner's Dictionary note about third person singular