The sentence should be: "Please keep this door closed."
This sentence is a command, it has no subject and it cannot be changed to a passive sentence.
Yes, "keep" can be a stative verb when used to describe a state rather than an action, such as "to keep the door closed."
The correct grammar is "He enters the driver's side door." This indicates that he is entering the door on the side of the driver of the vehicle.
The correct form is "It was he at the door." Though correct, many people do not use this form in modern English, especially when spoken, because it sounds stilted and stuffy to them. One way to get around this is to use a slightly different form, saying "He was at the door." This form also confirms that he is the correct form of the pronoun to use, since it is generally easier to see that "Him was at the door" is incorrect.Another way to get around the "it was he" construction is to use a proper name or description instead of the pronoun. For example, "It was Harry at the door" or "It was the hitchhiker at the door."
The sentence should be: "Please keep this door closed."
he closed the door on his face
The doorman quietly closed the outer door.
As my son went out for the evening, I said "have a good time" and closed the door after him.
The store was closed.She closed the door.
This sentence is a command, it has no subject and it cannot be changed to a passive sentence.
Suddenly, The door slamed closed
Suddenly, The door slamed closed
To keep the door(s) shut properly (once they are closed/near closed).
To keep the door(s) shut properly (once they are closed/near closed).
Keep your door closed as much as possible; make sure there are no holes (if it is a screen door); make sure there are no cracks/gaps between door and doorway.
You can wedge a doorstop under the crack between the door and the floor while the door is open to keep the door shut.