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Difference between pass and run



 
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What does this phrase mean: "in good time"? | When do I use the simple past of 'end up'? (end up vs. ended up)
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Difference between pass and run #1 (permalink) Sat Jul 23, 2005 21:45 pm   Difference between pass and run
 

Test No. errors/elem-3 "She works hard", question 7

Time spends very slowly when you are waiting for a bus to arrive.

(a) spends
(b) slowly
(c) to arrive

Test No. errors/elem-3 "She works hard", answer 7

Time passes very slowly when you are waiting for a bus to arrive.

Correct entry: passes
The error was: (a) spends
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Can I say "Time runs very slowly when you are waiting for a bus to arrive"?
Simon
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Difference between pass and run #2 (permalink) Sun Jul 24, 2005 8:25 am   Difference between pass and run
 

Pass is needed here meaning go by. Run is go according to a plan as in: The trains are running late today.
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Difference between pass and run #3 (permalink) Mon Sep 14, 2009 18:39 pm   Difference between pass and run
 

Hi Alan,
can I say "time goes very slowly when you are waiting for a bus to arrive" or that isn't correct too?
Thank you!
Vermilion
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Joined: 24 Mar 2009
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What does this phrase mean: "in good time"? | When do I use the simple past of 'end up'? (end up vs. ended up)
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