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Past or Passed

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Supernick | 17:02 Mon 08th Jan 2007 | Body & Soul
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If I want to say "Now that we're past/passed the New Year, which is gramatically correct?" I don't know why this has me stumped
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I think it is in the "past" and the new year has now "passed" but I am a bit thick so I am probably wrong.
passed... it implies movement of some sort, as in to pass something.
I agree with Ray.
in the context I imagine it is "we're past" alternatively you would use "we have passed".
So are we both thick pinkie ? lol
ray your certainly not thick in my eyes, more wise i think


i think the problem is that the word should be used after the new year
ie.
now the new year has passed

or
now the new year is in the past
Thank you curly never been called wise, I think you have explained it really clearly.
I thought it was pi$$ed? Maybe its my pronounciation.
Question Author
Good news. My hunch was corrct. Cheers
passed is the past tense of the verb pass, while past is a noun or an adjective. So 2006 has passed into the past.

The Khyber is a mountain pass and I have a hangover which will not pass.

Past with a y is Pasty as spawned by Greggs, now whatever happened to him and Toad ?
whiffey? can you type your answer again - very very slowly?
So Ray - were we right or not? lol
I think so pink.!!!
whiffey, Pasty was on 'Just the two of us' singing along with Carol Decker - poor thing was voted off in the first round.

but getting back to the question..

Now that we're past the New Year....

or

Now that New Year has passed....

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