The phrase means that someone is just a bit on the heavy side and should say no to the offer of cake or, otherwise meaning that that person should refrain from accepting more fatty foods.
When someone says, "I'll pass on the chocolate cake." it means they're not going to have any. The reason could be anything, such as they've already had plenty to eat, they've got an upset stomach, they know that there's not much cake and they're being generous to let everyone else have it, they don't really like the way you make chocolate cake. The term "to pass" on something has nothing to do with fatty foods, it goes back far before such things as calorie counting became fashionable, it's a term borrowed from Poker.
chocolate kills dogs because most dogs are allergic to chocolate,which cant pass there throut without an allergic reaction
ewan
Pass. Passons is a type of imperative, where you say to your companion(s) let's pass or shall we pass?. Not to be confused with the other imperative to someone in your way 'Let us pass' which would be 'laissez-nous passer.!'
You pass the ball to a player and then that player scores.
NO! it was said in a comedy movie between the North & the South and the leading star was Red Skelton using the phrase (it"s mighty nice to be back amoung the Magnolias used as a pass word to enter the enemy's territory)
If someone says, "I'm passing on the chocolate cake." it means that they're not having any.
It generally means that the chocolate cake is very good; thus, you wouldn't want to miss out on it.
it means spend a whole year without any type of cake
Saying someone should "pass on the cake" or "pass on dessert" means that they should not eat it. This is almost always a semi-polite but still sort-of rude way to say that they are fat or overweight and shouldn't be eating desserts.
Chocolate cake is a common noun. Common nouns refer to general, non-specific items, in this case, a type of cake made with chocolate. Proper nouns, on the other hand, refer to specific, unique items, such as a brand name like "Hershey's Chocolate Cake."
To give a pass means to excuse.
It means to pass gas
The phrase "G-d's prophecies will come to pass" isn't a phrase you hear amongst Jews.
The phrase, pass on warm regards, means convey greetings or best wishes. This is a common phrase used among peers after a conversation or when parting ways.
Cake would be said "Pastel" (pass-tell).
I can give you several sentences.That phrase makes no sense to me.An idiom is a phrase that doesn't mean what it seems to mean.He copied the phrase into his notebook.
The phrase "some molecules pass" best describes the property of selective permeability.