Voy a invitarla a pasar
1
vote
Is this "I'm going to invite her to come over"? So pasar = come over? It's like how "pasa = entra" when someone is at the door? Gracias.
2194 views
updated Oct 27, 2010
posted by jeezzle
Sí, Jeezz. - cogumela, Oct 26, 2010
To clarify: pasar - come through. Please walk in through the door into my house. - Gekkosan, Oct 26, 2010
2 Answers
2
votes
I think you are right for this example, pasar is one of those verbs I hear a lot that has like 50 thousand different meanings depending on the context, which of course always confuses me. Just take a look at the dictionary page for it and you'll see hundreds of definitions, lol.
updated Oct 27, 2010
posted by cheeseisyummy
50 thousand different meanings... In other words: a verb like the most common ones in English - lazarus1907, Oct 27, 2010
0
votes
Cannot mean come over but come in, like Gekko said.
pasar = to come or go into
updated Oct 27, 2010
posted by 00494d19
