it is not. you would have to say, "she passed me a smile" or, "she passed us a smile" and so forth.
Yes, if you intend to use "smile" in the past tense.
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
As time flies is grammatically correct.
Yes. "The car that just passed was theirs" is grammatically correct.
No, "smileable" is not a recognized word in the English language. The correct term would be "smile-inducing" or "worthy of a smile."
Hi yes that is correct
I believe the statement is 'I can't help, but smile' and it means that you are SO happy you can't do anything else but smile
Smile (verb) -- I smiled at the man. Smile (noun) -- She has a beautiful smile.
She would smile at her mom and her mom would smile back.
The correct term to use is "passed" when referring to someone who has died. For example, you would say, "He passed away." The word "past" typically refers to a time that has already happened, while "passed" is the past tense of the verb "pass."