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DrWatson · 70-79, M
When we say " she has passed out", we are using the participle "passed" to construct the perfect tense of a verb, and we are describing the moment in the past when she lost consciousness.
When we say "she is passed out", we are using the participle "passed" as an adjective to describe an ongoing state of unconsciousness.
When we say "she is passed out", we are using the participle "passed" as an adjective to describe an ongoing state of unconsciousness.
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Longpatrol · 31-35, M
I say "She broken, call the ambulance."
thepreposterouspanda · 36-40, M
walabby · 70-79, M
Just say "she's". Works for both..?
GLITTER · 36-40, F
Depends if your speaking about now or before
She is passed out on the couch - now
She passed out on the couch - before
She is passed out on the couch - now
She passed out on the couch - before
rosyhills · 31-35, F
I'd say the latter.
"Ed" indicates past tense, so I don't think it should go with "is", which is present tense
"Ed" indicates past tense, so I don't think it should go with "is", which is present tense
SW-User
The second sounds more like an injury or drinking problem.
Strictmichael75 · 61-69, M
@SW-User she is passed out is incorrect
“She is passing out” is correct
She has passed out as is unconscious
“She is passing out” is correct
She has passed out as is unconscious
PhoenixPhail · M
Either, depending upon whether you're talking about her in the present or past tense.
Sapio · 51-55, M
One is present tense and the other is past tense. So both are correct.
Convivial · 26-30, F
What is correct is stop giving her so much to drink😡
Missbirdie1986 · 36-40, F
She had passed out . I think
SomeMichGuy · M
Admit it, you used chloroform.
black4white · 56-60, M
Both present tense and past tense
MaryDreamilton · 46-50, F
She has passed out.
smiler2012 · 56-60
@Tanaka 🤔she has passed out 🤷♂️
She passed out.
Donotfolowme · 51-55, F
Get the coffee now
OogieBoogie · F
I dont think it matters🤷♀️