Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Enter"

A: I would just treat it as "to enter" as they mean essentially the same thing.

A: I'm assuming it's "in your entire life", and it means "あなたの生涯で" in Japanese.

A: enter = (içeri) girmek

mesela,

I was just about to enter the room = tam odaya girmek üzereydim

(I was = "-dim"
just = tam
about to = üzere
enter = girmek
the room = oda)

Not: "enter the room", "odaya girmek" demek . "enter TO the room" demiyoruz İngilizce de

A: Please enter the password.

I didn't hear him entered in the room.

You can enter in the area.

A: "Enter" is present and future tense. "Entered" is past tense.

When you get here, enter through the front door.

I entered through the front door.
I accidentally entered the wrong password.

A: Enter means go into and enroll is really only used for courses etc

A: May is more polite than can.

A: “Bill had gained entrance to the house pretending to be a service engineer.”

They’re not quite the same. “To gain entrance” means to succeed in entering. The slight nuance here is that Bill succeeded in entering the house *because* he was pretending to be a service engineer—his pretending had something to do with his success in entering. If you say “Bill entered the house pretending to be a service engineer” it means he (1) entered the house and (2) was pretending to be a service engineer but not as much that (2) had anything to do with (1). (You can argue the nuance or absence of nuance either way for either sentence but it’s a little stronger for the “gained entrance” sentence and a little weaker for the “entered” sentence.)

A: "To go into" usually applies only to closed containers or buildings. Enter can include nations, cities, as well as containers & buildings.

A: @Unipolar: Enter can mean moving into a physical space whereas you would use the term access to signify availability of some resource. Example of enter - I entered the library. Example of access - I had access to the library.

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A: × I let her enter the swimming classroom.
✓ I let her enter the swimming class.

× I'm glad she'll do her best.
✓ I'll be glad if she does her best.

A: "came over me" might sound more natural.

The power of healing came over me like a great bird.

A: The scene is ABOUT entering the place called Tepalene. He doesn't say it's specifically about him, only the scene. If he said "I'll never forget the scene about that time I entered Tepalene", it might be more appropriate because he's talking about himself AND the scene.

A: you can just say I entered or I entered into that room

A: usually its better if you say it like this:
for example someone asks you "May I come in?" and then you answer "Yes, you may"