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had you already passed where the dog landed? vs had you already past where the dog landed

Both phrases are incorrect. The correct phrase should be: 'Had you already passed where the dog landed?' The verb 'pass' is the correct form in the past tense, not 'past.'

Last updated: March 29, 2024 • 570 views

had you already passed where the dog landed?

This phrase is correct. 'Passed' is the past tense form of the verb 'pass.'

This phrase is used to ask if someone had already gone by the place where the dog landed.
  • The dog landed in a children's playing field.
  • Where the dogs and the helicopters can't chase you.
  • Tom asked Mary where the dog was.
  • God is still under the porch, where the dog died.
  • This is where the dogs caught up with me.
  • Find out where the dog came from and why Turner had it.
  • You will have heard; we have been called to the north where the dogs of war are once again barking.
  • She's got into the water where the dogs lose her scent.
  • My men have had you already.
  • It seems like you already passed up a great opportunity for hijinks.
  • When you get grown-up... you already passed throughout the better part of life.
  • I love the commercials where the dog runs right up to the bowl of food.
  • Do you know where the dog came from?
  • Maybe that's where the dog licks his face.
  • You say that's where the dog was digging?
  • This is where the dog has to decide between Darrin's ex and Darrin.
  • Which was also on the outside of her left jacket pocket, which means that's where the dog treats were kept and why Rufus was sitting so obediently next to her.
  • Apply the dose to an area where the dog cannot lick it off and do not allow your dog or other animals lick each other following treatment.
  • 'That's where the dog dug her up.'
  • We will promulgate a race, a pure race... where the dogs of your breed, will be cast aside, and exterminated!

had you already past where the dog landed

This phrase is incorrect. 'Past' is not the correct form of the verb in this context.

Not applicable.
  • The dog landed in a children's playing field.
  • Where the dogs and the helicopters can't chase you.
  • Tom asked Mary where the dog was.
  • God is still under the porch, where the dog died.
  • This is where the dogs caught up with me.
  • Find out where the dog came from and why Turner had it.
  • You will have heard; we have been called to the north where the dogs of war are once again barking.
  • She's got into the water where the dogs lose her scent.
  • My men have had you already.
  • I love the commercials where the dog runs right up to the bowl of food.
  • Do you know where the dog came from?
  • Maybe that's where the dog licks his face.
  • You say that's where the dog was digging?
  • This is where the dog has to decide between Darrin's ex and Darrin.
  • Which was also on the outside of her left jacket pocket, which means that's where the dog treats were kept and why Rufus was sitting so obediently next to her.
  • Apply the dose to an area where the dog cannot lick it off and do not allow your dog or other animals lick each other following treatment.
  • 'That's where the dog dug her up.'
  • We will promulgate a race, a pure race... where the dogs of your breed, will be cast aside, and exterminated!
  • But it's already past 1 1:30.
  • And you're already past the worst part of this.

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