FabSwingers.com forum: passed or past?

By *els_Bells OP Woman
over a year ago

with the moon n stars somewhere in gtr manc

which is it??? eg. I drove past/passed a place today.

i keep getting confuzzeled

I dont like it when my brain wont function, can I have a refund or exchange please???

Anyone else get confused by words/tense like these???? I hate this one (past/passed) I cant figue it out no matter how long I look at a dictionary, it still wont stick!! Rarrrrrr

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By *iewMan
Forum Mod
over a year ago

Angus & Findhorn

Passed I think

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By *iewMan
Forum Mod
over a year ago

Angus & Findhorn

Past is back in time

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I concur to both of those posts

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By *Ryan-Man
over a year ago

In Your Bush

Theodore passed you a cookie as you drove past the local knocking shop

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By *els_Bells OP Woman
over a year ago

with the moon n stars somewhere in gtr manc

I just get so confused by both words and cant figure them out.

I think it is 'I walked passed...' And it should be 'in the past I saw" but my brain can not fathom

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By *icketysplitsWoman
over a year ago

Way over Yonder, that's where I'm bound

It's drive past. Past is also time behind you.

How did you do in your exams? I passed all of them.

He passed away last night.

Does that help?

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By *els_Bells OP Woman
over a year ago

with the moon n stars somewhere in gtr manc

"Theodore passed you a cookie as you drove past the local knocking shop "

Oh I like that, but dont know any Theodore's

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"I just get so confused by both words and cant figure them out.

I think it is 'I walked passed...' And it should be 'in the past I saw" but my brain can not fathom "

It is and the brain is fine

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By *els_Bells OP Woman
over a year ago

with the moon n stars somewhere in gtr manc

"It's drive past. Past is also time behind you.

How did you do in your exams? I passed all of them.

He passed away last night.

Does that help?"

No Lickety. Its confused me more now

sorry. 'He passed last night', shouldnt that be 'he past last night' as it was a time frame from the past/passed?

Just hate these words past n passed. Cant figure the right context!

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By *iewMan
Forum Mod
over a year ago

Angus & Findhorn

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By *els_Bells OP Woman
over a year ago

with the moon n stars somewhere in gtr manc

"I just get so confused by both words and cant figure them out.

I think it is 'I walked passed...' And it should be 'in the past I saw" but my brain can not fathom

It is and the brain is fine

You wanna bet Minxie??? My brain is fubar'd! (Fuck'd up beyond all recognition) see I can work that out just not past/passed

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By *els_Bells OP Woman
over a year ago

with the moon n stars somewhere in gtr manc

Awwww Viewwwwww! I thought you at least would have the answer, you all seeing oracle of the past/passed/present/future you!

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By *iewMan
Forum Mod
over a year ago

Angus & Findhorn

No lol... My higher English was a C

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By *Ryan-Man
over a year ago

In Your Bush

"It's drive past. Past is also time behind you.

How did you do in your exams? I passed all of them.

He passed away last night.

Does that help?

No Lickety. Its confused me more now

sorry. 'He passed last night', shouldnt that be 'he past last night' as it was a time frame from the past/passed?

Just hate these words past n passed. Cant figure the right context!"

No because it was an action ( I think lol)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"I just get so confused by both words and cant figure them out.

I think it is 'I walked passed...' And it should be 'in the past I saw" but my brain can not fathom

It is and the brain is fine

You wanna bet Minxie??? My brain is fubar'd! (Fuck'd up beyond all recognition) see I can work that out just not past/passed

u had it right .......... ure stressing over nothing

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By *icketysplitsWoman
over a year ago

Way over Yonder, that's where I'm bound

"It's drive past. Past is also time behind you.

How did you do in your exams? I passed all of them.

He passed away last night.

Does that help?

No Lickety. Its confused me more now

sorry. 'He passed last night', shouldnt that be 'he past last night' as it was a time frame from the past/passed?

Just hate these words past n passed. Cant figure the right context!"

He passed away (died). He went past the window (time and space).

I passed the salt up the table.

I walked past the supermarket on my way here.

What's past is past - it's all history.

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By *els_Bells OP Woman
over a year ago

with the moon n stars somewhere in gtr manc

"I just get so confused by both words and cant figure them out.

I think it is 'I walked passed...' And it should be 'in the past I saw" but my brain can not fathom

It is and the brain is fine

You wanna bet Minxie??? My brain is fubar'd! (Fuck'd up beyond all recognition) see I can work that out just not past/passed

u had it right .......... ure stressing over nothing

"
. Im not stressing, I just get confused, which may send me a bit tizzy.... Ok Im stressing!

Ffs is it I past you on the street? Or I passed the parcel to you? And is there any easy way I can remember how to recognise the difference??? I dont not like knowing!

(Yes I know I made a double negative, but I neeeed to know about the difference between past n passed for my sanity!)

Ok im being dramtic now

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By *arambarMan
over a year ago

swindon

Passed is the past tense of the verb "to pass".

In your example it is past not passed (walked, drove, etc...)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I walked past the supermarket on my way here.

Or... I passed the supermarket on the way here

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"which is it??? eg. I drove past/passed a place today.

i keep getting confuzzeled

I dont like it when my brain wont function, can I have a refund or exchange please???

Anyone else get confused by words/tense like these???? I hate this one (past/passed) I cant figue it out no matter how long I look at a dictionary, it still wont stick!! Rarrrrrr"

You should phrase it:

I did drive past a place tonight or on my journey tonight I passed a place tonight.

I hope that makes sense to you?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

you drove past

or you passed a place

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By *icketysplitsWoman
over a year ago

Way over Yonder, that's where I'm bound

I walked past the supermarket on my way here.

Or... I passed the supermarket on the way here

Absolutely!

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

hehe we could play this game for a while, or maybe the moment has passed

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Passed is to go by something.

Past is something you've gone by already.

Past it is you're fucked.

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod
over a year ago

East Sussex

"To pass" is a verb meaning moving from one place to another and passed is the past tense of it so you "pass the salt" in the present tense or "passed the salt" in the past tense, therefore you can't walk passed the supermarket it doesn't make sense. Past I think is an adverb so it joins another verb to mean something (correct me if I'm wrong my grammar is a bit shaky)this is why you can "drive past" something. It takes a good teacher to explain something like this clearly and I am clearly not that lol.

BUT as long as we can be understood does it matter? And if you're talking no one can tell the difference anyway

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

""To pass" is a verb meaning moving from one place to another and passed is the past tense of it so you "pass the salt" in the present tense or "passed the salt" in the past tense, therefore you can't walk passed the supermarket it doesn't make sense. Past I think is an adverb so it joins another verb to mean something (correct me if I'm wrong my grammar is a bit shaky)this is why you can "drive past" something. It takes a good teacher to explain something like this clearly and I am clearly not that lol.

BUT as long as we can be understood does it matter? And if you're talking no one can tell the difference anyway

I think the simplest way to explain it is 'passed' involves movement of a tangible object and 'past' involves the movement of time.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

And you passed the place when you past it in the car

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod
over a year ago

East Sussex

BUT as long as we can be understood does it matter? And if you're talking no one can tell the difference anyway

I think the simplest way to explain it is 'passed' involves movement of a tangible object and 'past' involves the movement of time."

Yes! By Jove you have it

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By *ranny-CrumpetWoman
over a year ago

The Town by The Cross

Is he pissed or pist ?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"Is he pissed or pist ?"

On the piste again Granny...??

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Ah yes but there is a third option to completely confuzzle things.

He passed away (died). He went past the window (time and space).

I just parsed the above sentence, past tense, after I'd passed it.

Ow, my head

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Um... I hate to throw a spanner in the works but there is also a 'parsed' which means:

1. To break (a sentence) down into its component parts of speech with an explanation of the form, function, and syntactical relationship of each part.

2. To describe (a word) by stating its part of speech, form, and syntactical relationships in a sentence.

a. To examine closely or subject to detailed analysis, especially by breaking up into components: "What are we missing by parsing the behavior of chimpanzees into the conventional categories recognized largely from our own behavior?" (Stephen Jay Gould).

b. To make sense of; comprehend: I simply couldn't parse what you just said.

4. Computer Science To analyze or separate (input, for example) into more easily processed components.

v.intr.

To admit of being parsed: sentences that do not parse easily.

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By *icketysplitsWoman
over a year ago

Way over Yonder, that's where I'm bound

Don't go parsing at this time of night. I'll never get to sleep at this rate.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"Don't go parsing at this time of night. I'll never get to sleep at this rate."

If we stop now, will that be a parsnip?

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By *arambarMan
over a year ago

swindon

I think the simplest way to explain it is 'passed' involves movement of a tangible object and 'past' involves the movement of time."

It can be more than just the "movement of time" though. You can use the word past as an adverb whilst the verb it is affecting is in the present tense, e.g. "I am walking past the shop right now".

I find it easier to think which context requires a verb and which requires an adverb or an adjective (past as an adjective would be, for example, "past events led to this happening").

Passed is mostly only used as a verb... it can also be a noun, such as "the Act was passed", but mostly it's used as a verb.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

i commuted through

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

lol, definitely past.

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By *B9 QueenWoman
over a year ago

Over the rainbow, under the bridge

One is a verb - to pass.

One is a noun - the past.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I'm past caring...

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"Don't go parsing at this time of night. I'll never get to sleep at this rate.

If we stop now, will that be a parsnip?"

Brilliant!

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

""therefore you can't walk passed the supermarket it doesn't make sense. ""

No, however you may have passed the supermarket in the past - possibly on your way to buy some pasties.

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By *iewMan
Forum Mod
over a year ago

Angus & Findhorn

I have no fucking clue...... I am just going to never say past or passed

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"I have no fucking clue...... I am just going to never say past or passed

That's just a cop out!

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I need help on what they say in parliament - when they are mumbling and banging their feet ................

is it

here here or hear hear lol and no Julie u cant spank me on here

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By *rightonsteveMan
over a year ago

Brighton - even Hove!

[Removed by poster at 11/11/12 19:14:00]

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By *rightonsteveMan
over a year ago

Brighton - even Hove!

""therefore you can't walk passed the supermarket it doesn't make sense. "

No, however you may have passed the supermarket in the past - possibly on your way to buy some pasties."

What if, in the past, the pasty salesperson had made a pass at you, you didn't see it and passed on by?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

passed you illiterate

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By *thwalescplCouple
over a year ago

brecon

Stop parsing about, the moment has past lol!

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

i passed him on my way to the toilet

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"which is it??? eg. I drove past/passed a place today.

i keep getting confuzzeled

I dont like it when my brain wont function, can I have a refund or exchange please???

Anyone else get confused by words/tense like these???? I hate this one (past/passed) I cant figue it out no matter how long I look at a dictionary, it still wont stick!! Rarrrrrr"

The basic rules to passed and past can be explained easily as per this e.g.:

'To pass' often means 'to move past', and this is where confusion can arise. Of note, 'to pass' can also mean 'to sail past', 'to fly past', 'to run past', 'to hop past', etc. - the method of moving is irrelevant. This is worth bearing in mind, because if you have used a verb indicating motion already, then it will be partnered with 'past' and not 'passed'. Remember, 'passed' is the past tense of the verb 'to pass'.

The word 'past' has several meanings (usually related to 'time before the present' or to indicate movement 'from one side of a reference point to the other side'.) 'Past' can be used as an adjective, an adverb, a noun or a preposition.

So bearing that in mind, you would correctly say:

I drove past a place today or

Today I passed a place while driving

You could not say -

I drove passed a place.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

""therefore you can't walk passed the supermarket it doesn't make sense. "

No, however you may have passed the supermarket in the past - possibly on your way to buy some pasties.

What if, in the past, the pasty salesperson had made a pass at you, you didn't see it and passed on by?"

We all have regrets in our past. It must have been a good pasty for me to have passed on by oblivious to such a pass.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"One is a verb - to pass.

One is a noun - the past."

Past can be used an an adjective, noun, an adverb or preposition

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By *rightonsteveMan
over a year ago

Brighton - even Hove!

Julie is right. She has passed the test!

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"Julie is right. She has passed the test!"

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Pass, passing, passed. Terms used to describe an action.

Past, is historical/tense

I asked her to pass me the salt. After she passed it to me, she threw pepper in my face and yelled at me for never having used my manners, now or in the past.

Any help?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

[Removed by poster at 11/11/12 19:22:19]

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By *aughtynigel02121980Man
over a year ago

Brandon

Hope this helps....

There is often confusion over the words 'passed' and 'past'.

Passed

The word 'passed' is the past tense of the verb 'to pass', e.g., I pass (present tense), I passed and I have passed (both past tense), and I will pass (future tense).

Examples:

She passed the exam with distinction.

(In this example, 'to pass' = to be successful in a test)

The operator has already passed the note to the typist.

(In this example, 'to pass' = to hand over)

(Here, 'passed' is a past passive participle.)

The lion passed the zebra without so much as a glance.

(In this example, 'to pass' = to move past)

The lion passed the zebra without so much as a glance.

The lion wandered past the zebra without so much as a glance.

The Harrier passed at an altitude of 100 feet.

The Harrier flew past at an altitude of 100 feet.

Past

As an Adjective, 'past' denotes time before the present.

This past year has been difficult for the recruiters.

She loves to tell us about past dance competitions in the hall.

As a Noun 'past' means 'the time before the present'.

That's all in the past.

Can you dig into his past.

As an Adverb, 'past' means 'beyond' or denotes movement 'from one side of a reference point to the other'.

Don't go past.

Alan ran past.

(Note: The word 'past' is acting as an adverb in each of these examples. However, it could be argued that the word 'past' is a preposition forming part of phrasal verb (like 'to run away' or 'to jump up' ). See the similar examples below.)

As a Preposition. As a preposition, 'past' means 'beyond' or denotes movement 'from one side of a reference point to the other'.

Don't go past the gate.

(past = beyond)

Alan ran past the postman.

(past = denotes movement 'from one side to the other')

Select the correct version:

The passed / past has a habit of repeating itself. In a carbon copy of last year’s final, the young Argentinean blasted the ball passed / past the post after being awarded a penalty in the last minute. Visibly distraught, he removed his captain’s armband and passed / past it to Wells. He stormed off the pitch, walking straight passed / past his manager without so much as a glance.

SUBSTITUTE WITH 'WENT PAST'

When referring to movement (i.e., not passing tests or handing stuff over), only use 'passed' when it is the past tense of the verb 'to pass'. To test whether 'passed' is correct, substitute it with 'went past'. If your sentence still makes sense, then 'passed' is the correct version.

He passed the shop.

He went past the shop.

(Still makes sense - passed is correct)

He skipped passed the shop.

He skipped went past the shop.

(Not correct - passed is wrong)

SUBSTITUTE WITH 'GONE PAST'

On occasion, it may be necessary to use 'gone past' to test whether 'passed' is correct. This is because 'passed' is also the past passive participle of 'to pass'.

He has passed the dockyard.

He has gone past the dockyard.

(Still makes sense - passed is correct)

See also:

What are adjectives?

What are adverbs?

What are nouns?

What are verbs? List of easily confused words

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By *rightonsteveMan
over a year ago

Brighton - even Hove!

"One is a verb - to pass.

One is a noun - the past.

Past can be used an an adjective, noun, an adverb or preposition

As in "steve is past it"?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"Theodore passed you a cookie as you drove past the local knocking shop "

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By *iewMan
Forum Mod
over a year ago

Angus & Findhorn

"Passed I think"

I was just kidding, I knew it was past

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

bugger... just realised someone had previously done the pasty joke, so the moment had gone... Yup thats the way forward nobody mention past or passed ever again and we can drop the words completely

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

So we have learnt class...

Today I drove past McDonalds, I decided to enter the drive thru. I purchased some yucky burgers

I passed them straight to Ryan

As I then drove back past the entrance I saw Ryan pass his dirty wrappers to the inviting bin

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I don't like pasties that much anyway - prefer pasta. At this rate the debate will get past 100 replies.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"Theodore passed you a cookie as you drove past the local knocking shop

if you remove the word drove doesn't it then become:-

"Theodore passed you a pasty as you passed the local knocking shop"

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By *Ryan-Man
over a year ago

In Your Bush

"So we have learnt class...

Today I drove past McDonalds, I decided to enter the drive thru. I purchased some yucky burgers

I passed them straight to Ryan

As I then drove back past the entrance I saw Ryan pass his dirty wrappers to the inviting bin

After eating the meaty burger I passed some considerable wind

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By *rightonsteveMan
over a year ago

Brighton - even Hove!

I'm passed off with the whole thing.

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By *Ryan-Man
over a year ago

In Your Bush

"Theodore passed you a cookie as you drove past the local knocking shop

if you remove the word drove doesn't it then become:-

Theodore passed you a pasty as you passed the local knocking shop"

It does indeed. Collect one gold star at play time

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

After eating the meaty burger I passed some considerable wind "

And so you reveal your filthy past.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"So we have learnt class...

Today I drove past McDonalds, I decided to enter the drive thru. I purchased some yucky burgers

I passed them straight to Ryan

As I then drove back past the entrance I saw Ryan pass his dirty wrappers to the inviting bin

After eating the meaty burger I passed some considerable wind "

The birds decided to take a pass, down wind

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

[Removed by poster at 11/11/12 19:29:55]

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By *rightonsteveMan
over a year ago

Brighton - even Hove!

Then Julie passed out after sniffing Ryans burger botty belch.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"I'm passed off with the whole thing."

But are you passing? Or surpassed?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"Then Julie passed out after sniffing Ryans burger botty belch."

I took Ryan to one side, and said, sorry but you are now in my past as I can't cope with the smell

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Passed - is a verb and the past participle of the verb to pass. So you use it for an action, a state of being or an occurrence.

"I passed the gym on my way to the chocolate factory."

Past - is an adjective. So you use it to give more information about a person, place or thing.

"That bloke is past his prime!"

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

i have just passed wind

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Pass off, the lot of you.

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By *ranny-CrumpetWoman
over a year ago

The Town by The Cross

At quarter passed / past six this morning, the drone passed / past the crash site of the passenger aircraft. It flew passed / past the crash site four times, taking fifteen pictures on the last pass. When it landed back at the ground station, the photographs were downloaded and passed / past to the communications team, who passed / past them to the New York office via satellite.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I think...

At quarter PAST six this morning, the drone PASSED the crash site of the passenger aircraft. It flew PAST the crash site four times, taking fifteen pictures on the last pass. When it landed back at the ground station, the photographs were downloaded and PASSED to the communications team, who PASSED them to the New York office via satellite.

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By *ranny-CrumpetWoman
over a year ago

The Town by The Cross

WEll done you have won six free shags from the O.P.

Message her privately to arrange dates and times.

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By *icketysplitsWoman
over a year ago

Way over Yonder, that's where I'm bound

All done with parsing your passes?

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By *Ryan-Man
over a year ago

In Your Bush

"Then Julie passed out after sniffing Ryans burger botty belch.

I took Ryan to one side, and said, sorry but you are now in my past as I can't cope with the smell

I replied, I have never heard it called a past before !

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"WEll done you have won six free shags from the O.P.

Message her privately to arrange dates and times."

I think the OP might pass on that

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By *els_Bells OP Woman
over a year ago

with the moon n stars somewhere in gtr manc

Im well n truly passed/past out.

Will try and figure it out tomorrow. My brain is about to combust now

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By *els_Bells OP Woman
over a year ago

with the moon n stars somewhere in gtr manc

"WEll done you have won six free shags from the O.P.

Message her privately to arrange dates and times."

Thanks Granny. But six????

that many???

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"Im well n truly passed/past out.

Will try and figure it out tomorrow. My brain is about to combust now

Be careful not to let the moment pass - otherwise it will have... well you know

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"WEll done you have won six free shags from the O.P.

Message her privately to arrange dates and times.

Thanks Granny. But six????

that many???

Six might not be enough

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By *ranny-CrumpetWoman
over a year ago

The Town by The Cross

"WEll done you have won six free shags from the O.P.

Message her privately to arrange dates and times.

Thanks Granny. But six????

that many???

Well he is a single guy and he only has the one full hour.

Enjoy

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By *els_Bells OP Woman
over a year ago

with the moon n stars somewhere in gtr manc

"Im well n truly passed/past out.

Will try and figure it out tomorrow. My brain is about to combust now

Be careful not to let the moment pass - otherwise it will have... well you know

That is just mean lol dont leave me hanging!

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By *els_Bells OP Woman
over a year ago

with the moon n stars somewhere in gtr manc

"WEll done you have won six free shags from the O.P.

Message her privately to arrange dates and times.

Thanks Granny. But six????

that many???

Well he is a single guy and he only has the one full hour.

Enjoy

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"WEll done you have won six free shags from the O.P.

Message her privately to arrange dates and times.

Thanks Granny. But six????

that many???

Well he is a single guy and he only has the one full hour.

Enjoy

Could you cope with more than an hour?

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By *erendipityWoman
over a year ago

Hertfordshire

I drove by.

Just to be difficult

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"Im well n truly passed/past out.

Will try and figure it out tomorrow. My brain is about to combust now

Be careful not to let the moment pass - otherwise it will have... well you know

That is just mean lol dont leave me hanging!"

lol sorry

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By *arambarMan
over a year ago

swindon

"I need help on what they say in parliament - when they are mumbling and banging their feet ................

is it

here here or hear hear lol and no Julie u cant spank me on here

I can answer that one for you - it's "hear, hear"

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hear,_hear

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