Enter means come or go into a place.
The idea
Say enter the room without in before the place. To name the route, say enter through the door. The past form is entered.
Examples
- Please knock before you enter the room.
- She entered the building through the side door.
- Visitors can enter after nine.
- We entered the museum together.
- He stopped at the door before entering.
- The children entered the classroom quietly.
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Watch out
Enter the room describes crossing inside; merely arriving at its door does not necessarily mean entering.
Try it yourself
Choose the natural expression. Please ___ quietly. (enter the room / enter in the room)
Show answer or example answer
enter the room
The place follows enter directly.
Choose the word for the route. She entered the building ___ the side door. (through / during)
Show answer or example answer
through
Through introduces the route used to go inside.
Decide what stopping at the door proves. He stopped at the door. Does that alone prove he entered? (no / yes)
Show answer or example answer
no
Stopping at the door does not establish that someone went inside.
Practice round
Answer questions and rebuild English sentences to practise. Your score is shown.
Choose the natural expression. Please ___ quietly. (enter the room / enter in the room)
Choose the word for the route. She entered the building ___ the side door. (through / during)
Decide what stopping at the door proves. He stopped at the door. Does that alone prove he entered? (no / yes)
Tap the words in the right order.
Tap the words in the right order.
Tap the words in the right order.
Keep your progress
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Describe entering a place and say which door you used.

