past (ex : le passé) or passed (ex : tu as passé ton examen)
(it) will pass
To pass
(it) won't pass (or work out)
"You pass" = "vous passez"
Pass. Passons is a type of imperative, where you say to your companion(s) let's pass or shall we pass?. Not to be confused with the other imperative to someone in your way 'Let us pass' which would be 'laissez-nous passer.!'
No. It means "pass", both as a verb (Je passe mes copains. = I pass by my friends.) and as a noun (Ça c'est un laisse-passer d'entrer. = This is a pass to enter.)
Yeah, i think that it is after it is 25 or 30, (no philosophers stone) and dies, you get a pass. My oldest isn't even 20 lol
Another word for "pass" in French is "traverser" or "passer".
pass temps
He dies.
pass a good time in french is...passer un bon moment
The french passtime is kissing