I believe so, for example "I have passed that tree already, I must be lost."
The correct phrase is "passed with first class". This indicates that the individual achieved a first-class degree or classification in their academic endeavor.
No, the correct phrase is "she passed a smile" or "she gave a smile." "Passing a smile" implies the action of smiling and sharing it with someone else.
No
"Past" is used as an adjective, adverb, noun, or preposition to refer to something that has already occurred or to indicate direction or position. "Passed" is the past tense of the verb "pass," meaning to move in a particular direction, to surpass, or to die. Example: "I walked past the bakery" (adverb), "The exam passed without any issues" (verb).
As time flies is grammatically correct.
Yes. "The car that just passed was theirs" is grammatically correct.
Yes, the sentence 'How will you know if you passed it?' is grammatically correct. 'I'm pretty sure I passed my English exam.' 'How will you know if you passed it?' 'I'll find out when I go back to school on Monday.'
The answer is on month has passed because has is referring to the past.
No, the correct grammar is "He walked past the garden." "Passed" is used as a verb to indicate movement beyond something, while "past" is used as a preposition to indicate movement alongside or beyond something.
yes
"They walked past him" would be the correct one
The correct phrase is "past noon," indicating that the time is after 12 o'clock in the afternoon. "Passed noon" would refer to physically moving past noon, which is not the intended meaning in this context.