This is an example sentence for "close (verb)" in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English.
Let me do the car door – it won’t close properly.
What is the meaning of "Let me do the car door"?
This is an example sentence for "close (verb)" in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English.
Let me do the car door – it won’t close properly.
What is the meaning of "Let me do the car door"?
Here the context of usage is important.
Lets see the following examples:
Suppose your intention is to help someone who is going to close/open the door, then "Let me do the car door" is more of a courtesy shown to help them out with the problematic door.
Another scenario is when you are determined to fix that problematic car door."Let me do the car door" here suggests that you are irritated with the problem and you want to fix it rightaway.
Yes, without the context, it's not absolutely clear. But then, there's a hint that the door does not shut properly.
Building a context around what we are provided with, "Let me do the car door..." means "Let me close the door". Say, your kid has sit inside the car. Knowing that the car door won't shut properly unless you apply some force, you may tell your kid, "Hey, don't do that. Let me do the car door - it won't close properly (if you do it with no force).