Passé

French is an example of a language where, as in German, the simple morphological perfective past ( passé simple ) has mostly given way to a compound form ( passé composé ).

However, loyalty programs are not as rewarding as they used to be, as stamp collections have become a passé and the younger generation is much more fickle with where they spend their money.

A highlights a harsh reality of these job cuts: coding, which for at least a generation has been a by-word for big money and economic security, is becoming passé.

Grab some of your favorite café delicacies from Passé inside the Origin Hotel, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Look at the beforehand and decide what you want to eat for Turkey Day.

Their existing themes — communism, LBGTQ rights, etc. became passé and boring.

Then there is the new world order where honesty, truth and genuine sincerity are just so passé, man!

Yet while Tim died of that most passé of decadent binges, a heroin and morphine overdose, Jeff’s end was inimitable.

Constitutional morality is passé, immorality legitimised, rights trampled, hate-speech mainstreamed, governance displays malevolence and vengeance… then, rhetorical questions reveal more than the answers.

New year’s resolutions are so passé.

One of the longstanding existential worries of Quebec sovereignist movement is the province’s diminished political clout should the movement become passé.

Simple SMS messaging is so passé.

What’s more, simply knotting it under your neck is definitely passé.

A bouquet is so passé.

Many commentators these days like to proclaim that conventional military strategy is passé and war is now waged via smartphones and Facebook feeds.

Pace Beyoncé, but the days of ‘putting a ring on it’ seem to be passé.

Plus, Redmi Note 5 Pro has a metal back which feels passé.

Auxiliary verbs are combined with past participles of main verbs to produce compound tenses, including the compound past ( passé composé ).

The correct expression in French is passé de mode.

The preterite is also called the simple past, a translation of its French name (le passé simple).

This practice, which Alexandre Benois calls "passé-ism," lends an air of timelessness and immediacy, making the past seem as though it were the present.