pasarse

to go too far, overdo it, to switch to, move into

→ pasar
pasar to pass, go through + se Reflexive marker
verb Rare #37,951
to go too far, overdo it Often used with de before an adjective or noun.
SP: Es fácil pasarse con la sal.
EN: It’s easy to overdo it with the salt.
to switch to, move into Used with a when referring to the new field, business, or group.
SP: Decidió pasarse al negocio de los muebles.
EN: They decided to move into the furniture business.
Conjugation of pasar
SingularPlural
First pasarme —
Second pasarte —
Indicative present
SingularPlural
First paso pasamos
Second pasas —
Third pasa pasan
Subjunctive present
SingularPlural
First paso pasamos
Second pasas —
Third pasa pasan
Imperative
SingularPlural
First — pasemos
Second pasa pásenlo
Third pase pasen
Indicative past
SingularPlural
First pasé pasamos
Second pasaste —
Third pasó pasaron
Indicative future
SingularPlural
First pasaré pasaremos
Second pasarás —
Third pasará pasarán
Subjunctive future
SingularPlural
First pasaré pasaremos
Second pasarás —
Third pasará pasarán
Indicative imperfect
SingularPlural
First pasaba pasábamos
Third pasaba pasaban
Subjunctive imperfect
SingularPlural
First pasaba pasábamos
Third pasaba pasaban
Conditional
SingularPlural
First pasaría —
Second pasarías —
Third pasaría —
Present
Subjunctive
Past

Tiende a pasarse.

He tends to overdo it.

— La ola (2008)

Yuriko está planeando pasarse al negocio de los muebles.

Yuriko is planning to switch to the furniture business.

Mejor pasarse de cauto.

It's better to err on the side of caution.

Puede pasarse el día entero así.

He can spend the whole day like this.

— Rudo y Cursi (2008)

Lotus era el equipo perfecto al que podía pasarse Ayrton.

Lotus was the perfect team for Ayrton to switch to.

— Senna (2010)

No puede uno pasarse de cuidadoso.

One cannot be overly careful.

— El señor de los anillos: La comunidad del anillo (2001)

Pero no hay que pasarse.

But don't overdo it.

— Con Ánimo de Amar (2000)