to open
to open
I open the window every morning.
I open the window every morning.
Indicative
Present Simple
I open my shop at eight.
I open my shop at eight.
You open your mail too late.
You open your mail too late.
The bakery opens early.
The bakery opens early.
We open the office at nine.
We open the office at nine.
You open the gates for the guests.
You open the gates for the guests.
They open a new branch every year.
They open a new branch every year.
Present Continuous
I am opening the door for you.
I am opening the door for you.
You are opening the box too fast.
You are opening the box too fast.
She is opening her presents now.
She is opening her presents now.
We are opening a café next month.
We are opening a café next month.
You are opening all the windows.
You are opening all the windows.
They are opening the exhibition tonight.
They are opening the exhibition tonight.
Past Simple
I opened the letter with excitement.
I opened the letter with excitement.
You opened the wrong file.
You opened the wrong file.
He opened the shop an hour late.
He opened the shop an hour late.
We opened the gifts after dinner.
We opened the gifts after dinner.
You opened the door for the cat.
You opened the door for the cat.
They opened a restaurant last year.
They opened a restaurant last year.
Present Perfect
I have opened a new bank account.
I have opened a new bank account.
You have opened my eyes to the truth.
You have opened my eyes to the truth.
She has opened the meeting.
She has opened the meeting.
We have opened three shops this year.
We have opened three shops this year.
You have opened every drawer.
You have opened every drawer.
They have opened the border again.
They have opened the border again.
Past Perfect
I had opened the window before the storm.
I had opened the window before the storm.
You had opened the gift before Christmas.
You had opened the gift before Christmas.
She had opened the shop before dawn.
She had opened the shop before dawn.
We had opened the doors before the crowd arrived.
We had opened the doors before the crowd arrived.
You had opened the bottle already.
You had opened the bottle already.
They had opened the road before winter.
They had opened the road before winter.
Future (will)
Future
I will open the door in a second.
I will open the door in a second.
You will open your gifts tomorrow.
You will open your gifts tomorrow.
The museum will open at ten.
The museum will open at ten.
We will open a new office in Berlin.
We will open a new office in Berlin.
You will open the show with a song.
You will open the show with a song.
They will open the store next week.
They will open the store next week.
Conditional
Conditional (would)
Conditional
I would open the window, but it's cold.
I would open the window, but it's cold.
You would open it if you were curious.
You would open it if you were curious.
She would open a café if she had money.
She would open a café if she had money.
We would open earlier if there were demand.
We would open earlier if there were demand.
You would open more doors with a smile.
You would open more doors with a smile.
They would open the gates for us.
They would open the gates for us.
Imperative
Imperative
Open the window, please.
Open the window, please.
Let's open the presents now!
Let's open the presents now!
