关于Door的意思和用法的提问

A: 배송이 배달완료로 표시되었다는 말이에요.

A: - free or unrestricted access
as in: "The management has always had an open door policy to all its visitors."

- providing opportunities
"His involvement has open doors for the younger generation."

A: Ella abra la porta. She opened the door by pulling it toward her rather than pushing it away from her.

A: a hinged, sliding, or revolving barrier at the entrance to a building, room, or vehicle, or in the framework of a cupboard.
a doorway.
used to refer to the distance from one building in a row to another.

"uma porta"
"דלת"

A: Usually, that's what it means. However, saying that you are a [something] man, can be an informal way of saying that you are interested in that thing, or that it is your business.

His business is doors, so he is a "door man."

A: Someone's at the door. Could you get it?

A: one of your parents is out and they say “leave the door open ill be back soon”

A: 'I don't trust a conversation that happens behind closed doors'
'She's really sexual behind closed doors'
'To keep the voting fair, it happened behind closed doors'

A: He hasn't even knocked at the door.
When I knocked at the door, I realized it was open.

A: Can you tell me which door is the way into the restaurant?

A: I don't think it's wrong , but "sorry about the door" sounds better.

A: a door is a hinged, sliding, or revolving barrier at the entrance to a building, room, or vehicle, or in the framework of a cupboard.

a gate is a hinged barrier used to close an opening in a wall, fence, or hedge.

A: Throwing a door open is opening it suddenly and quickly - you grab the edge of the door and throw it.

As for "the museum had been thrown open," I would have to read it in context - it could be figurative.

A:
えーと、会話と文脈によって、この文章が変になります。どんな場合でその文章を使いますか？
The door has been painted SINCE yesterday afternoonのほうがいいです。
意味：昨日の午後ドア塗られた。早くできたからあの人がびっくりした。「いつからドアは絵の具があった？」 こたえは「The door has been painted since yesterday afternoon.」ですけどちょっと変な返事だと思います。

The door was painted yesterday afternoonはかんたんな意味です。

問題は「いつ("When was it painted?")」だったら こたえ=> "The door was painted yesterday afternoon.
問題は「いつから("Since when was it painted?")」だったら こたえ=> "The door has been painted since yesterday afternoon."

hasとかhas beenとか難しいですね。。。

A: "Leave the door open" means to not close the door.
"Goodnight son, sweet dreams."
*dad starts to close the door*
"Daddy, could you leave the door open for me? I'm afraid of the dark."
"Sure son."
*dad leaves without closing the door*

"Prop the door open" is for a door that automatically closes. To "prop the door open" means to use something to make sure the door doesn't close on itself.
"Could you use that boot to prop the door open? I want to let the breeze in."

"Hold the door open" means to use your hands or body to psychically keep the door from closing.
"My hands are full! Could you please hold the door open for me?"

"Keep the door open" means to do something to make the door stay open in a more general sense. All of the previous example sentences work here.
"My hands are full! Could you please keep the door open for me?"
"Could you use that boot to keep the door open? I want to let the breeze in."
"Daddy, could you keep the door open for me? I'm afraid of the dark."

A: "Open" is an adjective. We are describing the door when we say, "The door is open."
"Opened" is the past participle. We are describing what happens to the door, for example, when we say, "The door is opened by the door man."
"Closed" happens to be both the adjective and past participle. So we say, "The door is closed.", and, "The door was closed by the door man."

A: say "how was your sister in laws wedding?" or "How did your sister in laws wedding go?" they work just fine.

A: 请到提问详情页确认

A: 请到提问详情页确认

A: Apparently it is called a flush pull, but I'd never heard that term until I just looked it up. I'd just refer to it as a door handle. Definitely not a door knob, though.

A: The door is held open.
He holds the door open.

A: When we use a key to lock something we just say "lock [the thing]."

Did you lock the car?
Just push it shut, it will lock itself.
Did you lock the front door?
Can you lock the door?

The action of locking is "turn the key in the lock."

Can you turn the key in the lock?

A: Literally speaking, it sounds like the door seemed to have opened by itself but it depends on the context. It doesn't completely preclude being opened by someone, but choosing not to imply any agent sounds like it could've opened on its own.

Other times it may just be because you want to emphasise the action of the door opening over who opened it.

Not so literally, this kind of sentence might also be used somewhat poetically just to describe a setting.

Here are some example sentences:

"I had to try the lock three times before the door finally opened."

"The door opened and five large men entered."

"While exploring the old house, the girl discovered a side door that opened to a beautiful courtyard."

You might find this page of example sentences from various sources useful: http://www.linguee.com/english-spanish/search?query=the+door+opened

A: 日本の電車では、英語のアナウンスが大抵正確でしょう。（私の経験によれば）

A: As soon as he went out the door, he realized/remembered that he didn't have his keys and returned.