To change a sentence into passive the sentence must be active. 'Shut the door please' is not an active sentence, it is an imperative sentence, it has no subject.
You could write something like this - You are asked to shut the door - but this is a bit awkward.
a door was locked, but not completely shut
As for your suggestions, the first one is incorrect use of grammar but the second is okay. You could also say Would you please shut the door? The would you mind part is really not needed, and can sound redundant or a little insincere. Would you mind really means something like Do you object. Someone earlier suggested "Would you please mind shutting the door", which really means "Would you please object to shutting the door." Sometimes 'mind' can mean pay attention to, and syntax should make the difference clear.
if someone says this to you it means they are saying to you did not shut the door and they want you to go back and shut it
A command sentence has the subject generally referred to as "you understood". A command sentence does not specifcally identify a subject to which the direction is commanded, but it is communicated to the receiver such that they understand the action is required of them. Examples of command sentences: Clean your room. Please shut the door. Answer the phone please.
Well, Nanny Fine always said "shut the door", or juh tah dore, phoenetically
let the door be shut
shutShut is the past perfect tense (I thought I had shut the door.)It is also the simple past tense (I shut the door a few minutes ago.)"I am shutting the door" is present tense.It is also shut, please shut the door, I have shut the door.
"Shut the door please" said the teacher.
"Would you please be quiet?" "Will you shut the door, please?"
You cannot, unfortunately people will come in if they please.
its called the pu$$y
Shut the Door was created in 1995.
When you enter my house will you kindly wipe your feet on the mat provided and please shut the door after you to prevent the dog getting out.
as a door, to shut with force. Things generally relating to a severe blow
You can prevent a door from slamming shut by installing a door closer or using a door stopper to control the speed at which the door closes.
You can prevent the door from slamming shut by installing a door closer or adjusting the hinges to make the door close more slowly.
Let's take the sentence, "Shut the door!" for an example of an imperative sentence.The verb is shut. Then you ask the question "Who is being told to shut the door?" You are...so you is the subject.Now it is more common to leave out the you and just say: Shut the door!In this case, there is something called an understood you.So some more examples:Please be quiet! = (you) Please be quiet = you is the subjectTreat others the way you want to be treated = (you) treat others... you is the subjectSummary: YOU IS THE SUBJECT IN AN IMPERATIVE SENTENCE.