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

A: Evet

A: I will break it down:
I'm sure - yes I know
You will pass - good marks
Them all - everything

= I know you will get good marks on everything

A: Here, it means to make advances, or to show interest in. Flirting, basically.

'I made a pass at her, but she turned me down.'

A: It means "to refuse" something or "to miss out on" something. For example, "Don't pass up this opportunity to make some extra money!"

A: In what context? Pass over can mean to give it a miss or simply the action of handing it to someone or even just go across.

He was passed over in the basketball selection.

Can you pass over they ketchup?

We just passed over the swan river.

A: It's used when somebody is trying to pose as another type of person to get access somewhere.

- "Bob always dresses in a suit, he could pass for a bank executive."

- "You're a big dude, you could pass for a bouncer."

A: she passed away last year=she died last year

A: I can explain a bit more. If something "passes for" it would be accepted, it would be what happens, something unremarkable (normally in a certain setting).

"Sadly, rehearsed answers are what passes for debate in the Church."

"A yukata is what passes for evening wear at the onsen."

"I think I could pass for a ninja, in a dimly lit room."

So, it seems to be used in a neutral or mild negative way. I can't think of a positive use for it.

A: "I think I will pass out, if I don't drink any water"

"Tony, would you please pass out the books?"

A: I was just passing by.

I passed by Los Angeles on my way to San Diego.

She passed by me without even saying hi.

The time is slowly passing by.

Many months passed by without a drop of rain.

A: pass away = to die
pass out = to faint

A: "pass away" means "die"
"pass on" can mean "die" or "give to the next person"

A: If I am empty handed without a ball. I may ask my friend to "pass it" which means, "pass me the ball".

If I see someone with the ball and they're not passing the ball, I will say, "pass it on". Which means, "keep passing the ball".

A: Pass out means to fall asleep, either through extreme tiredness, or drunkenness. To pass away means to die.

A: they shall no pass- Ellos no deben pasar
the not pass- Ellos no pasan

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I don't have time, right now ?

A: I have a lot of money but I don't want to spend it.

A: if i hv a time i will surely go to market with u

A: Sorry I don't quite understand.

I think you meant one of the sentences below:

I hope you pass your JLPT exam.

I hope you can pass the JLPT exam.

I hope I pass the JLPT exam.

I hope I can pass the JLPT exam.

A: with any of those THAT are above

A: @staskilev: I think it would be easier to understand if you gave an example sentence of if we knew the context 😉 but I think it would sound more natural to say "With the passing of time" :)

A: Is this about height? If so, it may be a little better to say "I just grew over six feet tall!"

A: "I let her bring this letter to you because she wanted to".
"Passing" something to someone means the thing passed travels a very short distance. For example, if you are at the table and cannot reach the salt, you'd say "please pass the salt".
Also, "to want it" means either to want a physical object or to want someone else to do something to you. "I bought candy for my child because she wanted it." or "I punched him because he wanted it."