A little confused on être passer par/chez

Bill A.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

A little confused on être passer par/chez

Do either or both of these always imply one of either passing by without entering a place vs passing by and entering.  Some of the examples seem to indicate the former whereas others (la pharmacie par exemple) seem to imply the latter.

thank you

This question relates to:French lesson "Passer can be used with avoir or être in compound tenses depending on its meaning in French (Le Passé Composé)"
Asked 5 years ago
Like1Answer0
Share
Bill A. asked:View original

A little confused on être passer par/chez

Do either or both of these always imply one of either passing by without entering a place vs passing by and entering.  Some of the examples seem to indicate the former whereas others (la pharmacie par exemple) seem to imply the latter.

thank you

Sign in to submit your answer

Don't have an account yet? Join today

« isn't on third person singular and those can mean like we us one in english, "one goes...WHYYY »
Ask a question

Find your French level for FREE

Test your French to the CEFR standard

Find your French level
Clever stuff happening!