The correct statement is "to declare it closed." This indicates that the subject has been officially shut down or ended.
The past tense of "close" is "closed."
The present perfect tense of "close" is "have/has closed". For example: "I have closed the door."
Both "done for the day" and "closed for the day" are correct ways to indicate that business or work activities have concluded for the day. Use "done for the day" in a personal context, and "closed for the day" in a professional or business context.
"Close" is a regular verb; therefore, its past participle is "closed".
Cierran (Present - close) Cerraron (Past - closed) Cerrarán (future - will close)
This statement is correct.
Neither. It should be "this chat will now close", "this chat is now closing"
Neither is correct. The nearest correct statement that can be constructed from anything close to the given materials is: "Eight and eight are sixteen."
The past tense of "close" is "closed."
Close can be an action verb: to close the door, or close the sale, or close your eyes.
It can be. close / closed I close the door every night. She closed the door with a bang. It can also be an adjective. He had a closed circle of friends.
"Close" is a regular verb; therefore, its past participle is "closed".
Closed toe
They can try, but its illegal. Always keep written proof of your request to close your account, then they have no loegal grounds. A written statement of account closure they have to close your account by law
The past tense of close is closed.
It closed in 1940
closed.