What's happening is that, while your system is booting, fsck is getting run on each entry in /etc/fstab. You probably still have entries for those partitions in that file, and all you need to do is remove them or comment them out and you'll be fine. To do this, either boot some kind of live media and access your root partition from there, or, if you are being given the option of a root shell after that password, do it directly there. (Your system may be mounted read-only, preventing you from editing /etc/fstab - if so, do `mount -o remount /` and it'll be writable.)
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