Pass is a low area between mountains, or to move or cause to move in a specified direction. But in your question, "pass" is a verb" and "drive" is a verb. You cannot use these two verbs as verbs together.
We pass another car in the passing lane, for example. However, once we pass another driver or car, we passed them or we drove past them; the verb becomes past tense because the action already occurred. So the correct wording would be we drive pastanother car.
However, in a sentence like, "Please drive past the mall", the word past modifiers the verb -- so past is an adverb, describing a specific way (direction) the person is driving.
So, there is absolutely no situation in which you would write "drive pass". To drive, to pass are both verbs. You must write "drive past", so past modifies the verb.
I was going to IGI International Airport 23/04/2021
The correct phrase is "drive past." "Drive past" means to pass by something while driving, whereas "drive pass" is not a commonly used phrase in English.
Drive pass
Drive pass
Drive passed
The past participle of pass is passed.
The past tense of "pass" is "passed," and the past participle is also "passed."
The past form of the verb "to pass" is "passed."
Drove is the past tense of drive. The past participle of drive is driven.
The past tense of 'am' is 'was'.
Passed is the past tense of the verb pass. You're not looking for a verb here - you're looking for a word to tell where you drove. So you say "drive past". "Bob passed by us" - passed is a verb. "We drove past Bob." - past is a preposition
The past tense of "pass" is "passed," and the past participle is also "passed."
The past tense of pass is passed.
The past participle of pass is passed.
The past perfect of pass is had passed.
It is past.
Drove is the past tense of drive. The past participle of drive is driven.
Drove is the past tense of drive, and will drive is the future tense.
The past tense of drive is drove. The past tense of test is tested.
Pass...The student was confident he would pass his exams. (pass = gain)Jack asked his brother to pass the salt. (pass = transfer)Past...History teaches us about past events. (past - previous)Those two words can sound very similar, especially the past tense of pass, which is passed. But they are entirely different. They both have more than one meaning. To pass can mean, to travel beyond, as in pass the car in front of you on the left. To pass can mean to get an acceptable grade on a test. To pass can mean to hand something over; pass me the salt, please. To pass can mean to be accepted, as in, because of her relatively light complexion she could pass for white. Past can refer to an earlier period of time. History teaches us about the past. Past can mean finished; her troubles are past. Past is of course a grammatical term, meaning the verb tense that indicates action that happened earlier than the present. The past tense of eat is ate.
The past tense is passed.
The correct preposition is "past" when referring to something that has already occurred or a physical location farther along a route. "Pass" is a verb meaning to move by someone or something.