Pronunciation: [pˈasəbˌa͡ɪz] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of the plural form of "passerby" is "passersby," pronounced as /ˌpæsərzˈbaɪ/. This means that the plural is formed by adding an 's' to the end of the noun, while maintaining the stress on the first syllable. It is a common mistake to spell the plural form as "passerbyes," which is incorrect. Using the correct spelling will help ensure effective communication and avoid confusion.
Passersbyes (also commonly spelled as "passerbys" or "passersby") is a plural noun used to describe individuals who are simply passing by a particular location or scene, without being directly involved or having a specific purpose in that particular place. The term "passersbyes" is formed by combining the verb "to pass" with the noun "by," and it is commonly employed to refer to people who are walking, driving, or otherwise moving past a certain point.
Passersbyes are often considered as outsiders or observers who are momentarily present in a given location. They are transient individuals who are not necessarily familiar with or part of the immediate surroundings they are passing through. Typically, passersbyes do not interfere with or actively participate in the occurrences or events happening around them; rather, they are usually perceived as neutral or passive elements of the overall scene.
In urban areas, passersbyes can be seen on busy sidewalks, streets, or in public spaces, such as parks and squares. They may be observed looking around, walking briskly, or engaging in activities unrelated to the place they are passing through. Passersbyes often provide a sense of anonymity and detachment from the local community, as they are often regarded as anonymous strangers or individuals unconnected to the place in question.
Overall, the term "passersbyes" refers to those individuals who are passing through a specific area without actively participating or having a significant impact on their immediate surroundings.
The word "passerbyes" is derived from the combination of two words: "passer" and "byes".
The term "passer" comes from the Middle English word "passour", which means "someone who passes or goes by". It originated from the Old French word "passour", which has the same meaning.
The word "byes" is the plural form of the noun "bye", meaning "a side road" or "an auxiliary route". It is derived from the Old English word "bī", which means "side" or "secondary".
By combining these two words, "passerbyes" refers to multiple individuals who are passing by or going by a particular place or location.
