Past tense of word open - Word и Excel - помощь в работе с программами

1.	Base Form(Infinitive):	Open
2.	Simple Past:	Opened
3.	Past Participle:	Opened
4.	Present Participle:	Opening
5.	3rd Person Singular:	Opens

Opened

Opened is the past tense of the word open.

Open past participle

Opened

Opened is the past participle of the word open.

Open verb forms V1 V2 V3 V4

Infinitive	Past Simple	Past Participle	Present Participle
Open	Opened	Opened	Opening

Conjugation of Open

Simple / Indefinite Present Tense

I open the door.

He/She/It opens the door.

You/We/They open the door.

Simple Past Tense

I opened the door.

He/She/It opened the door.

You/We/They opened the door.

Simple Future Tense

I will/shall open the door.

He/She/It will open the door.

You/We/They will/shall open the door.

Present Continuous Tense

I am opening the door.

He/She/It is opening the door.

You/We/They are opening the door.

Past Continuous Tense

I was opening the door.

He/She/It was opening the door.

You/We/They were opening the door.

Future Continuous Tense

I will be opening the door.

He/She/It will be opening the door.

You/We/They will be opening the door.

Present Perfect Tense

I have opened the door.

He/She/It has opened the door.

You/We/They have opened the door.

Past Perfect Tense

I had opened the door.

He/She/It had opened the door.

You/We/They had opened the door.

Future Perfect Tense

I will have opened the door.

He/She/It will have opened the door.

You/We/They will have opened the door.

Present Perfect Continuous Tense

I have been opening the door.

He/She/It has been opening the door.

You/We/They have been opening the door.

Past Perfect Continuous Tense

I had been opening the door.

He/She/It had been opening the door.

You/We/They had been opening the door.

Future Perfect Continuous Tense

I will have been opening the door.

He/She/It will have been opening the door.

You/We/They will have been opening the door.

More verb past tense

Overcome
Oversee
Paint
Pass
Pay

Источник

Английский глагол open [ˈəʊpən], переводится как: открывать.
Входит в группы:
правильные глаголы,
глаголы 5-й класс.

3 формы глагола open: Infinitive (open), Past Simple — (opened), Past Participle — (opened).

📚 Глагол open имеет значения: открывать, раскрывать, разворачиваться, распускаться, вскрывать, пробивать, прокладывать, начинать работу, открывать сезон, состояться, основывать, разоблачать.

👉 Формы глагола open в настоящем и прошедшем времени 2-я и 3-я форма.
❓ Как будет open в прошедшем времени past simple.

Три формы глагола open

Base Form	Past Simple	Past Participle	Перевод
open [ˈəʊpən]	opened [ˈəʊpənd]	opened [ˈəʊpənd]	открывать

Как поставить open во 2-ю и 3-ю форму?

🎓 Как поставить глагол open в Past Simple, Future Simple, Present Perfect, Past Perfect, Future Perfect?

👉 Всё очень просто, в этих временах прошедшего, будущего и совершённого времени, в английском используются 2я и 3я форма глагола:

First form (V1) — open. (Present simple, Future Simple)
Second form (V2) —
opened.

(Past simple)
Third form (V3) —
opened.

(Present perfect, Past perfect)

Как поставить open в past simple?

Если вы не совсем поняли какую форму для open нужно использовать в прошедшем времени, будет:
open в past simple — opened.

What is the past tense of open?

The past tense of open is opened.

The past participle of open is opened.

Временные формы глагола — Verb Tenses

Past simple — open в past simple, будет opened.
(V2)

Future simple — open в future simple будет open. (will + V1)

Present Perfect — open в present perfect будет
opened.
(havehas + V3)

Past Perfect — open в past perfect будет
opened.

(had + V3)

Правильный или неправильный глагол open?

👉 Правильный это глагол ли нет? Глагол open это правильный глагол.

Примеры применения глагола open

The door in the room opened on its own — Дверь в комнату открылась сама по себе.
(Past Simple)
The way to surface is open — Путь к поверхности открыт.
(Present Simple)
The lock is pretty tricky to open — Этот замок довольно сложно открыть.
(Present Simple)
Open your mind to new ideas — Открой ум новым идеям.
(Present Simple)
She couldn’t open the can on her own — Она не могла открыть консерву сама.
(Past Simple)
Over 10 years, they opened 20 restaurants in the USA — За 10 лет они открыли 20 ресторанов в США.
(Past Simple)
As soon as he opened his mouths it was over — Стоило ему открыть рот и всё закончилось.
(Past Simple)
You will have to open your heart, dear — Тебе придется открыть своё сердце, дорогая.
(Future Simple)
I thought they have already opened — Я думал они уже открылись.
(Present Perfect)
You really shouldn’t have opened it — Не стоило тебе её открывать.
(Past Simple)

Вместе с open, часто смотрят глаголы

rise

and help.

Глаголы на букву:

y,
z.

Источник

opened

The past tense of open is opened

Table Of Contents:

opened
The Forms of Open
Conjugate Open
Open in Present Simple (Indefinite) Tense
Open in Present Continuous (Progressive) Tense
Open in Present Perfect Tense
Open in Present Perfect Continuous Tense
Open in Past Simple (Indefinite) Tense
Open in Past Continuous (Progressive) Tense
Open in Past Perfect Tense
Open in Past Perfect Continuous Tense
Open in Future Simple (Indefinite) Tense
Open in Future Continuous (Progressive) Tense
Open in Future Perfect Tense
Open in Future Perfect Continuous Tense

The Forms of Open

Infinitive	to open
Present Tense	open / opens
Past Tense	opened
Present Participle	opening
Past Participle	opened

Open in Present Simple (Indefinite) Tense

Singular	Plural
I open	We open
You open	You open
He/She/It opens	They open

Open in Present Continuous (Progressive) Tense

Singular	Plural
I am opening	We are opening
You are opening	You are opening
He/She/It is opening	They are opening

Open in Present Perfect Tense

Singular	Plural
I have opened	We have opened
You have opened	You have opened
He/She/It has opened	They have opened

Open in Present Perfect Continuous Tense

Singular	Plural
I have been opening	We have been opening
You have been opening	You have been opening
He/She/It has been opening	They have been opening

Open in Past Simple (Indefinite) Tense

Singular	Plural
I opened	We opened
You opened	You opened
He/She/It opened	They opened

Open in Past Continuous (Progressive) Tense

Singular	Plural
I was opening	We were opening
You were opening	You were opening
He/She/It was opening	They were opening

Open in Past Perfect Tense

Singular	Plural
I had opened	We had opened
You had opened	You had opened
He/She/It had opened	They had opened

Open in Past Perfect Continuous Tense

Singular	Plural
I had been opening	We had been opening
You had been opening	You had been opening
He/She/It had been opening	They had been opening

Open in Future Simple (Indefinite) Tense

Singular	Plural
I will open	We will open
You will open	You will open
He/She/It will open	They will open

Open in Future Continuous (Progressive) Tense

Singular	Plural
I will be opening	We will be opening
You will be opening	You will be opening
He/She/It will be opening	They will be opening

Open in Future Perfect Tense

Singular	Plural
I will have opened	We will have opened
You will have opened	You will have opened
He/She/It will have opened	They will have opened

Open in Future Perfect Continuous Tense

Singular	Plural
I will have been opening	We will have been opening
You will have been opening	You will have been opening
He/She/It will have been opening	They will have been opening

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Verbs

Open V1, V2, V3, V4, V5 Forms | Open Past Tense and Past Participle

Verb: open

Meaning: spread out.

Open Verb Forms (V1, V2, V3, V4, V5):

BASE FORM	PAST TENSE	PAST PARTICIPLE	-S/IES	-ING
open	opened	opened	opens	opening

Example Conjugations:

Present Tense

In present tense conjugations, we typically use the verb “to+V1”. Here are some conjugations of “to+V1” in the present tense:

I	+	open
She/He	+	opens
They	+	open
We	+	open
You	+	open

Past Tense

In past tense conjugations, we typically use the verb “V2”. Here are some conjugations of “V2” in the past tense:

I	+	opened
She/He	+	opened
They	+	opened
We	+	opened
You	+	opened

Perfect Tense

In present tense conjugations, we typically use the verb “have+V3”. Here are some conjugations of “have+V3” in the present tense:

I	+	have	+	opened
She/He	+	has	+	opened
They	+	have	+	opened
We	+	have	+	opened
You	+	have	+	opened

Future Tense

In future tense conjugations, we typically use the verb “will+V1”. Here are some conjugations of “will+V1” in the future tense:

I	+	will	+	open
She/He	+	will	+	open
They	+	will	+	open
We	+	will	+	open
You	+	will	+	open

Past Perfect Tense

In past perfect tense conjugations, we typically use the verb “had+V3”. Here are some conjugations of “had+V3” in the past perfect tense:

I	+	had	+	opened
She/He	+	had	+	opened
They	+	had	+	opened
We	+	had	+	opened
You	+	had	+	opened

Future Perfect Tense

In future perfect tense conjugations, we typically use the verb “will+have+V3”. Here are some conjugations of “will+have+V3” in the future perfect tense:

I	+	will	have	+	opened
She/He	+	will	have	+	opened
They	+	will	have	+	opened
We	+	will	have	+	opened
You	+	will	have	+	opened

Present – Conditional

In present conditional tense conjugations, we typically use the verb “would+V1”. Here are some conjugations of “would+V1” in the present conditional tense:

I	+	would	+	open
She/He	+	would	+	open
They	+	would	+	open
We	+	would	+	open
You	+	would	+	open

Perfect – Conditional

In perfect conditional tense conjugations, we typically use the verb “would+have+V3″. Here are some conjugations of ” would+have+V3″ in the perfect conditional tense:

I	+	would	have	+	opened
She/He	+	would	have	+	opened
They	+	would	have	+	opened
We	+	would	have	+	opened
You	+	would	have	+	opened

List of Common Verb Forms:

Base Form	V2	V3
bray	brayed	brayed
swing	swung	swung
collapse	collapsed	collapsed
thrust	thrust	thrust
endanger	endangered	endangered
begin	began	begun
satisfy	satisfied	satisfied

accept	accepted	accepted
hurry	hurried	hurried
endorse	endorsed	endorsed
come	came	come
type	typed	typed
box	boxed	boxed
scald	scalded	scalded
address	addressed	addressed

purify	purified	Purified
adjust	adjusted	adjusted
push	pushed	pushed
detach	detached	detached
win	won	won
clean	cleaned	cleaned
throw	threw	thrown
collect	collected	collected
thump	thumped	thumped
ache	ached	ached

imbibe	imbibed	Imbibed
behold	beheld	beheld
scab	scabbed	scabbed
ask	asked	asked
sabotage	sabotaged	sabotaged
conquer	conquered	conquered
wander	wandered	wandered
absorb	absorbed	absorbed
hurl	hurled	hurled
accompany	accompanied	accompanied

identify	identified	Identified
develop	developed	developed
worship	worshipped	worshipped
comment	commented	commented
vomit	vomited	vomited
correspond	corresponded	corresponded
want	wanted	wanted
corrode	corroded	corroded
wet	wet	wet
achieve	achieved	achieved
punish	punished	punished
argue	argued	argued
put	put	put
encroach	encroached	encroached
die	died	died
arise	arose	arisen

qualify	qualified	Qualified
behave	behaved	behaved
savor	savored	savored
detect	detected	detected
wind	wound	wound
course	coursed	coursed
whip	whipped	whipped
arrest	arrested	arrested
rush	rushed	rushed
calculate	calculated	calculated
thrive	throve	thriven
hide	hid	hidden
destroy	destroyed	destroyed

About Author

Simi

Meet Simeron Khan, an experienced ESL teacher with a passion for guiding students towards fluency in English. With a knack for making even the most complex grammar rules accessible and enjoyable, Simeron has helped countless learners achieve their language goals.

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Open Past Tense, V1 V2 V3 V4 V5 Forms of Open, Past Simple and Past Participle

Verb: open

Meaning: to make something ready for people to use; make available; become usable or available.

Open, V1 V2 V3 V4 V5 Forms

V1	V2	V3	V4	V5
Open	Opened	Opened	Opening	Opens

Synonyms for Open

unroll
unlock
unlatch
unfurl
unfold
unfasten
unclick
unbolt
unbar
throw wide
straighten out
spread out
extend

Open In Examples Sentences:

Let’s go and see what fun games they have open.
We’re going to start pitching a tent as soon as it opens up a bit.
I hope the park isn’t too crowded today because I really want to open a picnic basket.

The verb is a word that describes a state, action, or the occurrence (ex: make, jump, eat, etc.). There are five forms of verbs in English. It is very important to study different forms of verbs. In this lesson, we can read 5 verb forms, examples, and synonyms of the given verb.

Here V1 is the base form, V2 is the past simple, V3 is the past participle, V4 is the ‘s/es/ies’ form, and V5 is the ‘ing’ form of the verb.

V1	V2	V3	V4-Ing Form	V5-s/es/ies
accompany	accompanied	accompanied	accompanying	accompanies
accept	accepted	accepted	accepting	accepts
absorb	absorbed	absorbed	absorbing	absorbs
abide	abode	abode	abiding	abides
abate	abated	abated	abating	abates
abash	abashed	abashed	abashing	abashes
bring	brought	brought	bringing	brings
begin	began	begun	beginning	begins

cry	cried	cried	crying	Cries
convince	convinced	convinced	convincing	convinces
carry	carried	carried	carrying	carries
canvass	canvassed	canvassed	canvassing	canvasses
try	tried	tried	trying	tries
surge	surged	surged	surging	surges
sight	sighted	sighted	sighting	sights
say	said	said	saying	says
punish	punished	punished	punishing	punishes
omit	omitted	omitted	omitting	omits
lick	licked	licked	licking	licks
translate	translated	translated	translating	translates

study	studied	studied	studying	Studies
shine	shone	shone	shining	shines
retain	retained	retained	retaining	retains
present	presented	presented	presenting	presents
need	needed	needed	needing	needs
frighten	frightened	frightened	frightening	frightens
touch	touched	touched	touching	touches
stress	stressed	stressed	stressing	stresses
shed	shed	shed	shedding	sheds

rest	rested	rested	resting	Rests
point	pointed	pointed	pointing	points
mix	mixed	mixed	mixing	mixes
frame	framed	framed	framing	frames
throw	threw	thrown	throwing	throws
stand	stood	stood	standing	stands
set	set	set	setting	sets
recognize	recognized	recognized	recognizing	recognizes
permit	permitted	permitted	permitting	permits
miss	missed	missed	missing	misses
extend	extended	extended	extending	extends
tire	tired	tired	tiring	tires
stop	stopped	stopped	stopping	stops
shave	shove	shaven	shaving	shaves
remain	remained	remained	remaining	remains

place	placed	placed	placing	Places
misuse	misused	misused	misusing	misuses
fly	flew	flown	flying	flies
warn	warned	warned	warning	warns
terminate	terminated	terminated	terminating	terminates
solve	solved	solved	solving	solves
see	saw	seen	seeing	sees
recite	recited	recited	reciting	recites
pay	paid	paid	paying	pays
melt	melted	melted	melting	melts
dive	dived	dived	diving	dives
value	valued	valued	valuing	values
taste	tasted	tasted	tasting	tastes
smile	smiled	smiled	smiling	smiles

search	searched	searched	searching	Searches
recast	recast	recast	recasting	recasts
own	owned	owned	owning	owns
march	marched	marched	marching	marches
decorate	decorated	decorated	decorating	decorates
type	typed	typed	typing	types
talk	talked	talked	talking	talks
scam	scammed	scammed	scamming	scams
sink	sank	sunk	sinking	sinks
rain	rained	rained	raining	rains
open	opened	opened	opening	opens
maintain	maintained	maintained	maintaining	maintains
decay	decayed	decayed	decaying	decays
trust	trusted	trusted	trusting	trusts
subscribe	subscribed	subscribed	subscribing	subscribes
shorten	shortened	shortened	shortening	shortens
roll	rolled	rolled	rolling	rolls
prove	proved	proved	proving	proves
note	noted	noted	noting	notes
hear	heard	heard	hearing	hears

About The Author

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What Is The Past Tense For Open?

The topic of past tense never shows the cooling-down signs. It’s non-debatable that it’s part and parcel of English grammar.

Even with this, the number of verbs is not a trivial figure, not just the verb glide and the verb hang. Many generations of English speakers are stuck in hurdles when learning this topic.

Not beating around the bush, what is the past tense of open? It’s “opened”. Amazingly, this regular verb’s simple past and past participle forms are lookalike.

All in all, you can spell open past tense and past participle O-P-E-N-E-D. Meanwhile, O-P-E-N is how we spell the base form of it.

The table below depicts five different forms of the verb “open”:

Base Form/Derived Form (V1)	open
Present Form/3rd Person/Singular Form (V2)	opens
Past Form (V3)	opened
Past Participle Form (V4)	opened
Present Participle/Gerund (V5)	opening

How To Pronounce These English Verbs Correctly?

Here’s a rundown of how different American and British English dialects sound the verb “open” in a handy table (vary from language to language).

Our information is based on the trustworthy online Oxford Dictionary.

Form of word	Pronunciation
British English	American English
open	/ˈəʊpən/	/ˈəʊpən/
opens	/ˈəʊpənz/	/ˈəʊpənz/
opened (V3)	/ˈəʊpənd/	/ˈəʊpənd/
opened (V4)	/ˈəʊpənd/	/ˈəʊpənd/
opening	/ˈəʊpənɪŋ/	/ˈəʊpənɪŋ/

How About The Definition Of The Verb?

It’s time to delve further into a couple of lessons related to the verb’s meanings. Don’t ignore its relevance; it will make you seem more confident in everyday interaction.

Please scroll down to view the explanation and examples for a more in-depth understanding of this concept.

To hold a ceremony marking the time of usage of a building.

The Queen opens the Museum this morning.

The Queen opened the Museum this morning.

The Queen had opened the Museum this morning.

2. To get started or make something start especially.

I open the novel with Bethanet as I want the reader to ‘meet’ someone through her eyes.

I opened the story with Bethanet as I desired the reader to ‘meet’ someone through her eyes.

I had opened the novel with Bethanet as I wanted the reader to ‘meet’ someone through her eyes.

3. To start special events or activities; to start doing or using something.

The authorities open a severe investigation into her mysterious death.

The officers opened a robust investigation into her mysterious death.

The authorities had opened an intense investigation into her mysterious death.

4. To be ready for everyone to arrive.

The apartment opens publicly this afternoon.

The apartment opened publicly this afternoon.

The condo had opened publicly since Sunday.

5. To start a business for the first time or a day.

The store opens for commercial use today.

The store opened for commercial use last month.

The store had opened for commercial use since Christmas.

6. To render it feasible for cars, people, goods, etc. to go over a certain place.

The government opens the bridge to traffic in May 2022.

The government opened the bridge to traffic in May 2022.

The government had opened the bridge to traffic in May 2022.

7. To unfold or spread out something.

What if the secret room doesn’t open?

What if the secret room didn’t open?

What if the secret room hadn’t opened?

8. To start a file or computer program so you could use it right on the screen.

Alaine opens the app and strikes a pose.

Alaine opened the app and struck a pose.

Alaine had opened the app and struck a pose.

9. To turn the pages or the cover of a newspaper, a book, etc. to make it no longer closed.

I open the covers of a page-tuner on my bookshelf.

I opened the covers of a page-tuner on my bookshelf.

I had opened the covers of a page-tuner on my bookshelf.

10. To open your mouth or move your lips, (to speak, for example).

Jolie opens her mouth with no sound out.

Jolie opened her mouth with no sound out.

Jolie had opened her mouth with no sound out.

11. To move the eyelids upwards to see things in front of your eyes.

My father opens his eyes to see all the people standing over him.

My father opened his eyes to see all the people standing over him.

My father had opened his eyes to see all the people standing over him.

12. To undo or remove the cover, top, etc. of a package or container or package to get or see inside.

Anna opens her wallet to find the keychain.

Anna opened her wallet to find the keychain.

Anna had opened her wallet to find the keychain.

13. To move a window, door, lid, etc., into a position that is not closed anymore.

I open my windows and doors to let the morning air in.

I opened my windows and doors to let the morning air in.

I had opened my windows and doors to let the morning air in.

Simple Questions: A List Of Question Words!

Have some quick homework done:

I was so tired I could hardly keep my eyes ………….for the finishing events.

a. opening b. open c. opened d. opens

2. As her mouth innocently ……………… and her body trembled, Dr. Ludovico Castelfranco examined her closely.

a. opens b. opened c. opening d. open

Answer:

B (open – bare form)

B (opened – simple past tense)

FAQs

Is Open An Irregular Verb?

No. It’s a regular verb. It appears similarly in the past tense and past participle tenses.

Is Open A Verb?

Yes. It’s a regular verb with many meanings, depending on your context.

It can also play as an objective or noun in a sentence. Head to the Oxford online Dictionary to look for their precise definitions.

How Do You Spell Open?

It’s simple! You can spell it O-P-E-N.

Which Is The Correct Form Of Open Past Tense: Openned Or Opened?

It’s correct if you use “opened” for the past tense for open. Do not confuse it with “opened”.

His name is Benjamin Essek – The founder of Grammar Wiki. He is an English native speaker and has joined many English classes, learning communities to support other people with this common language as well.

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