passâ

See also: passa, passà, and pašša

Friulian

Etymology

From Vulgar Latin *passāre, from Latin passum, supine of pando (“I stretch, I spread out”). Compare Italian passare, Romansch passar, Ladin passer, Venetian pasar, Istriot passà, Catalan and Occitan passar, French passer, Spanish pasar.

Verb

passâ

1. (transitive) to pass, get through
2. (transitive) to pass (i.e. the time), spend, go by
3. (intransitive) to pass, pass through, get through

Conjugation

This is a regular -â verb, along with verbs like amâ.

Conjugation of passâ (first conjugation)

infinitive			passâ
gerund			passânt
past participle				singular		plural
		masculine		passât		passâts
		feminine		passâde		passâdis
person		singular			plural
		first	second	third	first	second	third
indicative		jo	tu	lui/jê	nô	vô	lôr
	present	o passi	tu passis	al/e passe	o passìn	o passais	a passin
	imperfect	o passavi	tu passavis	al/e passave	o passavin	o passavis	a passavin
	simple past	o passai	tu passaris	al/e passà	o passarin	o passaris	a passarin
	future	o passarai	tu passarâs	al/e passarà	o passarìn	o passarês	a passaran
conditional		jo	tu	lui/jê	nô	vô	lôr
	present	o passarès	tu passaressis	al/e passarès	o passaressin	o passaressis	a passaressin
subjunctive		jo	tu	lui/jê	nô	vô	lôr
	present	o passi	tu passis	al/e passi	o passìn	o passais	a passin
	imperfect	o passàs	tu passassis	al/e passàs	o passassin	o passassis	a passassin
imperative		–	tu	–	nô	vô	–
		–	passe	–	passìn	passait	–

Derived terms

• passât
• passadôr
• strapassâ

Related terms

• pas
• passabil
• passaç