Question

ESLPod_0691_WE_1057 Dangerous Freeway Driving In this podcast, the verb "to pass" means to move around another car when driving, usually because one wants to go faster than that car: "You can get a ticket if you go faster than the speed limit while passing other cars." The phrasal verb "to pass over" means to overlook someone or something, especially when someone was not given a raise or promotion: "Ingrid was really upset when she was passed over for a promotion at work." The phrase "to pass away" means to die: "Did you hear that her mother just passed away?" Finally, the phrase "to pass the time of day with (someone)" means to spend time speaking with someone else in a friendly way: "I spent a few hours at Blake's house, just passing the time of day."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 691 to pass Transportation

Id	ESLPod_0691_WE_1057
Episode Id	ESLPod 691
Episode Title	Dangerous Freeway Driving
Phrase	to pass
Text	In this podcast, the verb "to pass" means to move around another car when driving, usually because one wants to go faster than that car: "You can get a ticket if you go faster than the speed limit while passing other cars." The phrasal verb "to pass over" means to overlook someone or something, especially when someone was not given a raise or promotion: "Ingrid was really upset when she was passed over for a promotion at work." The phrase "to pass away" means to die: "Did you hear that her mother just passed away?" Finally, the phrase "to pass the time of day with (someone)" means to spend time speaking with someone else in a friendly way: "I spent a few hours at Blake's house, just passing the time of day."
Topics	Transportation

Pass Means Time Eslpod Verb Faster Passing Passed