Pasaré (en. I will pass)

/pasaˈɾe/

Meaning & Definition

EnglishSpanish

verb

Indicates a future action related to transit or movement.

Next year, I will pass by your house.

El año que viene, pasaré por tu casa.

Used to mention that something will be or exist in the future.

I will spend more time with my friends this summer.

Pasaré más tiempo con mis amigos este verano.

Can refer to the idea of crossing a moment or a period.

I will spend the afternoon reading.

Pasaré la tarde leyendo.

From the Latin verb 'passare', which means 'to pass' or 'to cross'.

to pass through

Visiting or making a brief stop at a place.

pasar por

to pass by

Not stopping or ignoring something or someone.

pasar de largo

to not go out of style

To remain relevant or in use.

no pasar de moda

to turn the page

To leave behind an event or situation.

pasar la página

pass

To execute the movement of going from one place to another.

pasar

step

Movement or action of passing from one place to another.

paso

passenger

A person who is transported in a vehicle.

pasajero

Not caring about anything.

At that party, he was just ignoring everything they said.

En esa fiesta, él solo pasaba de todo lo que decían.

To give the pass.

Don't worry, if I see you on the street, I'll give you the pass.

No te preocupes, si te veo en la calle, te doy el pase.