1K

UK//ˈəʊ.pən ɪt//US//ˈoʊ.pən ɪt//

Meaning of Open it

To remove the barrier preventing access to something.

In simple words: To make something not closed.

Open it in a sentence

  • Could you please open it for me?
  • She asked him to open it slowly.
  • It's time to open it and see what’s inside.
  • Every time I try to open it, it gets stuck.
  • If you open it too quickly, you might hurt yourself.

How to use Open it

Used for asking someone to make an item accessible. Common in everyday conversation, not typically used in formal writing.

Grammar pattern

open + object

Memory hint

Think of a door - when you open it, you let people in!

Related words

Collocations with Open it

Synonyms for Open it

Common mistakes with Open it

  • Using 'opened it' in direct requests instead of 'open it'.
  • Confusing 'open it' with 'open up' which has a different meaning.

Open it appears in

Open it in other languages

More phrases like Open it

People also search for

  • Open it meaning
  • meaning of Open it
  • Open it definition
  • define Open it
  • what does Open it mean
  • Open it means

Frequently asked questions about "Open it"

What does "Open it" mean?

To make something not closed.

What is the definition of "Open it"?

To remove the barrier preventing access to something.

How do you use "Open it" in a sentence?

Could you please open it for me?

Can you give another example of "Open it"?

She asked him to open it slowly.

What are synonyms for "Open it"?

Common alternatives include unseal, uncover, unlock, release.

What words go with "Open it"?

It commonly pairs with open it up, don't open it, please open it.

What are common mistakes when using "Open it"?

Using 'opened it' in direct requests instead of 'open it'. Confusing 'open it' with 'open up' which has a different meaning.

How do you pronounce "Open it"?

US: //ˈoʊ.pən ɪt//, UK: //ˈəʊ.pən ɪt//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.

When should I use "Open it"?

Used for asking someone to make an item accessible. Common in everyday conversation, not typically used in formal writing.