to pass
to pass
'pass' is a regular verb; senses include pass by, pass something to someone, and pass an exam.
I pass the shop every day.
I pass the shop every day.
Indicative
Present Simple
I pass the bakery on my way to work.
I pass the bakery on my way to work.
You pass the salt when I ask.
You pass the salt when I ask.
He passes every exam with ease.
He passes every exam with ease.
We pass the time playing cards.
We pass the time playing cards.
You pass this crossroads every day.
You pass this crossroads every day.
They pass the ball quickly.
They pass the ball quickly.
Present Continuous
I am passing your house right now.
I am passing your house right now.
You are passing me the wrong file.
You are passing me the wrong file.
She is passing through the tunnel.
She is passing through the tunnel.
We are passing a difficult moment.
We are passing a difficult moment.
You are passing the exam right now.
You are passing the exam right now.
They are passing notes in class.
They are passing notes in class.
Past Simple
I passed my driving test yesterday.
I passed my driving test yesterday.
You passed me without saying hello.
You passed me without saying hello.
She passed the butter across the table.
She passed the butter across the table.
We passed a beautiful old church.
We passed a beautiful old church.
You passed the test with high marks.
You passed the test with high marks.
They passed the summer at the seaside.
They passed the summer at the seaside.
Present Perfect
I have passed all my exams this year.
I have passed all my exams this year.
You have passed this way before.
You have passed this way before.
He has passed the ball to the striker.
He has passed the ball to the striker.
We have passed the halfway point.
We have passed the halfway point.
You have passed every safety check.
You have passed every safety check.
They have passed a new law.
They have passed a new law.
Past Perfect
I had passed the shop before I noticed it.
I had passed the shop before I noticed it.
You had passed the exam before the results came.
You had passed the exam before the results came.
She had passed the message to everyone.
She had passed the message to everyone.
We had passed the border by midnight.
We had passed the border by midnight.
You had passed the ball too late.
You had passed the ball too late.
They had passed the bill before the recess.
They had passed the bill before the recess.
Future Simple
I will pass your regards to my family.
I will pass your regards to my family.
You will pass the test if you study.
You will pass the test if you study.
He will pass by around noon.
He will pass by around noon.
We will pass through Vienna on the way.
We will pass through Vienna on the way.
You will pass the finish line together.
You will pass the finish line together.
They will pass the new budget soon.
They will pass the new budget soon.
Conditional
Conditional
I would pass the exam with more time.
I would pass the exam with more time.
You would pass faster on the left lane.
You would pass faster on the left lane.
She would pass you the recipe if you asked.
She would pass you the recipe if you asked.
We would pass the evening reading books.
We would pass the evening reading books.
You would pass the interview easily.
You would pass the interview easily.
They would pass the law with more support.
They would pass the law with more support.
Imperative
Imperative
Pass the salt, please!
Pass the salt, please!
Let's pass through the park.
Let's pass through the park.
