Top 11 Moments Animaniacs Got Passed the Censors
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ePGlKqbs9d8
The ones smart enough to lead this country are the ones that aren't dumb enough to run for office.
Past*
share*Passed
It's not the years, honey; it's the mileage.share
**Past
Supermodels...spoiled stupid little stick figures mit poofy lips who sink only about zemselves.
Nice try, but you're thinking of 'past' as in 'past, present, future'. In this case, the word is 'passed' as in the past-tense of pass, which is what these jokes managed to do with regards to the censors.
Passed - past-tense of 'pass'
Past - the time, or a period of time no longer existing
It's not the years, honey; it's the mileage.share
Passed is a verb. You can have passed a test.
Past is an adverb. You can drive past a hitchhiker.
Supermodels...spoiled stupid little stick figures mit poofy lips who sink only about zemselves.
No, you're wrong.
It's not the years, honey; it's the mileage.share
It's definitely Past, not Passed. Passed would be like 'I never got passed the ball in the last game'
shareOkay, I think maybe you're right.
It's not the years, honey; it's the mileage.share
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According to Google:
Remember that no matter however you have ”passed the time” you have never “past the time,” not even in the distant past. “Past” can be an adjective, a noun, a preposition, or an adverb, but never a verb. If you need to write the past tense of the verb “to pass,” use “passed.”
passed/past
www.wsu.edu/~brians/errors/passed.htmlWashington State University
In the case, the dirty jokes had to pass the censors approval. Therefore, passed.
Although, I wonder if UK English does in fact use past, and both parties are actually correct here. And perhaps I've just done an incorrect search into the matter and I'm still wrong, lol.
Actually, it's past. In this sentence "get" is the verb. So they had to get the jokes through the censors' approval, and past the censors. The jokes themselves had to pass the censors' approval.
share