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In nearly all the senses of "passer", the regular way is to conjugate it with 'avoir'.

j'ai passé un examen (I sat an exam - does not mean I passed it!!!)

elle a passé un bon moment (she had a good time /or/ she spent a lot of time)

nous avons passé une heure à faire nos devoirs (we spent an hour doing our homework)

tu as passé l'âge de ... (you are over the age of ...)

il a passé son livre à son frère (he passed his book on to his brother)

When you conjugate it with être, it has the sense of 'using a passage / a route' or 'be there':

il est passé à la maison = he stopped at the house (he has left since)

elle est passée nous voir = she called on us / she stopped to see us

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14y ago

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