It is get past the test.
Past meaning, "Yesterday was the past", as in something that already happened Passed meaning, "You passed a test", or "When they passed by in the hallway"
"Past" is for things before. "Passed" is to go beyond. It would be correct to say that one's bed-time is in the past, and that one has passed one's bed-time.
The correct spelling of the past tense of to skip is "skipped" (avoided, passed up).
No boots are allowed past this point would be best. Or for a sign: no boots past this point.
past PAST when talking about time. 1987 was in the past. PASSED when talking about people. My dad passed away in 1990.
the answer for the homophone for past is passed
It is passed. Past is used as a noun (times gone by), an adjective (previous) or adverb (beyond). Example : "I passed the test. I passed the football. I passed the church while driving." Example : "He studies the past. The danger is past. I drove past the church."
The homophone for "past" is passed. Example sentence: Susan passed the test.
"They walked past him" would be the correct one
Past meaning, "Yesterday was the past", as in something that already happened Passed meaning, "You passed a test", or "When they passed by in the hallway"
"Your daddy passed last night" would be correct. It could mean that he travelled nearby or was successful in an exam or test.
You walked past the pole. You passed by the pole.
In the past, i have passed the ball to my teammates in the soccer game, but today, i felt possessive and kept it to myself. The past passed fast.
The correct phrase is "You dashed past the house." "Past" is used to indicate movement beyond a specific point, while "passed" is the past tense of the verb "pass." "Pass" is not the correct word in this context.
The correct phrase is "walking past" as it indicates movement in relation to something else.
The correct phrase is "one month has passed" because it refers to a current or ongoing action that took place in the past. "One month had passed" would be used if referring to a past action that occurred before another event in the past.
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.