'pass something on' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to mean "to give or convey something to someone else". For example: The teacher passed on her knowledge to the students during the lectures.
I've got a 12-year-old son and I'd like to pass something on to him".
The wish to pass something on to your children is about the most basic, human and natural aspiration there is.
That wish to pass something on is about the most basic, human and natural instinct there is.
The purpose of such an inheritance, the whole family knew, was not merely to pass something on; it was to tie his grandson to the land".
He is expected to use a speech on Monday to say: "That wish to pass something on is about the most basic, human and natural instinct there is.
It's important to me to pass something on to the younger generations, to transfer what I have learned from all my experiences in my long career".
"It's not one person passing something on to the next".
Leibniz wants to rule out any kind of causation in which one substance passes something on to the other substance: "The way of influence is that of the common philosophy.
It's a long, hard road and soon the son makes for new parts, the father not much of a memory, certainly not any vestige of emotion, a vessel and ragged instrument that made one final gesture, hardly, of the human imperative of passing something on, but only passing on the flesh.
He is passing something on to his students, but he's learning, too.
Julie and I have passed something on to them, not just a gene pool or a bunch of chromosomes.
