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Tonia Thai
2021-08-18 05:08
Pass (one's) lips American British verb phrase
1. To be uttered by someone.
I can't believe whatever the words passed her lips.
I promise to keep the secret and never let a word pass my lips.
2. To be digested by someone.
I know it is the most delicious cake when it passes my lips.
As soon as the soup passed my lips, I immediately recalled the taste that my grandma had created.
The verb "pass" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
1. The phrase is used to talk about the earth that is broken up and flattened by a harrow.
2. If somebody is under the harrow, he or she is forced to experience distress, or torment.
1. About 1000 hectares of farmland have been under the harrow for 2 hours.
2. Many families are under the harrow because of the economic recession.
