To maintain the temperature within that room.
Always check for traffic before entering the vehicle. Do not open the door in a oncoming vehicle is near. Get in quickly and close the door.
In a professional setting, it is important to knock before entering a closed office door to respect the privacy of the person inside. Wait for a response before entering, and always close the door gently behind you when leaving.
Depends on the door, but always at the top when using a garage door opener. Then as close to the hinges as you can get on the panels.
yes
To ensure privacy in your bathroom with a barn door, you can install a latch or lock on the inside of the door. This will allow you to securely close the door and prevent anyone from entering while you are using the bathroom. Additionally, you can consider adding a door handle with a privacy lock for added security.
"Close the door." is a complete sentence. The direct object is door.
A transitive verb is a verb that requires one or more objects. A good example is the verb "close" which always requires an object. You cannot merely look at an open door and say "Could you please close?" Rather you must specify "Close the door" or "Close it please."
Dhaka
Would you mind to close the door. Is it correct English to use it? "Would you mind closing the door." is correct. Well, "would you mind to close the door" is an incorrect sentence. "would you mind closing the door" is correct. Because when you "enjoy" or "mind" are always followed by -ing. Since your sentence include "mind" you would use closing. Actually' would you mind closing the door'? is a question,and mind is a verb followed by a gerund that's why you need to say' closing 'instead of' to close'
The soft palate is the part of the nasopharynx that acts like a trap door to prevent food from entering the upper airway. It moves up to close off the nasal passages during swallowing and prevents food or liquid from entering the nasal cavity.
cerrar la puerta= to close the door (infinitive) cierre la puerte = close the door! (imperative)
Stealing something? If it's not your car it's probably breaking/entering.