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Malko Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

shall be close or shall be closed?

How do I say this correctly
" in observance of halloween our store shall be (close or closed) on NOV 1.
See you in November 2

thanks
  

Top answer

In observance of Halloween, our store will be closed on November 1. See you on November 2. The odd thing, of course, is that Halloween is October 31, not November 1.

— BarbaraPA

  • In observance of Halloween, our store will be closed on November 1.
  • See you on November 2.
  • The odd thing, of course, is that Halloween is October 31, not November 1.
  • That's All Saints Day.
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2 Answers
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In observance of Halloween, our store will be closed on November 1.

See you on November 2.

The odd thing, of course, is that Halloween is October 31, not November 1. That's All Saints Day.
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Welcome to English Forums!

close means nearby, so I think you'd better choose closed on this one!

CJ
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