Why don't you conjugate abrir when asking “can you open the door?” in spanish can someone please explain this?

The Spanish verb abrir nearly always works as the equivalent of "to open" or "to open up." You can use abrir to refer to the opening of a diverse array of things such as doors, stores, nuts, containers, wells, curtains, books, and mouths. So you wouldn't need to conjugate it.

Explanation:

I'm better at japanese but I think I'm correct.

explanation:

it's the camino de santiago pilgrimage trail to santiago de compostela in spain, the location of the alleged tomb of the apostle st james. the track has been walked by pilgrims for over 1,000 years. the one you're referring to is the camino frances, which is around 800kms long, and these days more than 100,000 people walk all or part of it annually. most people still walk for religious, or more often, spiritual reasons, a few just because it's there.