Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Lose"

A: It means you lost your virginity to him or he was the first person you had sex with. It’s definitely very casual so if you ever use it make sure it’s with people you are close to

A: not winning against another person

A: In this context, it would mean you laughed uncontrollably.

A: It could be in reference to the lose of a family member or possessions, if you say I instead of I'll. Those that survived the 2011 lost more than I ever have. My family is still alive and I have not lost my house. If you intended to use I'll instead of I, then it could be used in reference to a gambling debt. As in "You've lost more money than I'll ever have". I'm not sure what context this is from.

A: I'm not sure if I under stand but how could you lose me? Could mean what would you do to make me go away or more specifically I wouldn't leave you I would stay with you.

I'm afraid you might not be my friend any more.

But how could you lose me?,I'll always be your friend.

How is it being used??.

A: You lost me can mean a few things, metaphorically and literally, so it's hard to tell which meaning youre asking for, but I will give you some examples of both.

>Metaphorically - I don't understand/ I stopped understanding:
• "I was listening up until now, but you lost me when you started with all the scientific stuff."
• "Okay, you lost me, how does it make any sense for your boss to promote him when he hasn't been there as long as you?"
• "I'll be honest, you lost me pretty early on in the conversation."

> Literally - used in romantic context, when someone does something to end the relationship:
• "You could have had me all to yourself, but you lost me when you proved you can't stay loyal."
• "You didn't realize how much you need me until you lost me, but now I've moved on."

> Literally - when you're physically lost:
• "Remember that time we went to Walmart together and you lost me in the candy isle?"

A: “I lose my temper easily”
“I lost my keys”
“Don’t lose your hat”

A: I lost my phone and I can't find it. I lost my dog and I miss him. I miss my parents. We lost the game.
Common expression for getting something wrong: Oh, I missed that one!
"I missed it" could be "I answered incorrectly" or "I didn't notice"

A: You have nothing to lose.

A: They lost the game

She will lose everything

Are you lost?

Did you lose something?

A: Lose is a verb that means “to fail to win, to misplace, or to free oneself from something or someone.”
>Hold my hand: I don't want to lose you.

Loose is an adjective that means “not tight.”
>The rope was tied in a loose knot.

A: lost is the past tense of the verb lose, loss is a noun of losing something.
I lost my wallet at the park
His wrong actions caused a great monetary loss to the company

A: The second should be "You'll lose all of them"

They are the same.

A: Lose to = be defeated by somebody in general
- Argentina lost to Germany in the 2014 World Cup final.

Lose out to = be defeated by somebody in a competition for something
- I didn't get the job. I lost out to Maria. She got the job.

A: You miss things like trains, buses, etc. when you couldn't get on time.
I missed the train.
Or people when you couldn't meet with them because you were late:
I missed him by a minute.

You lose tangible things like your wallet, a book, or bigger things like a house. It means you no longer have them or you can't find them.
I lost my wallet on the street.
I lose my keys all the time.
I lost my house gambling.

You can also use it metaphorically:
I lost a good friend because of that misunderstanding.

A: I'm lost. This is correct.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Anh khỏe không?Tớ là Becca đến từ Florida và cậu?Chúng ta làm bạn được không?

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: L-OO-Z. The letter s has more of a z sound. Be sure not to mix it up with the word 'loose'.

A: Only use one "lost": "I lost my watch, but I don't know where"

A: You can add, “I don’t know what to do next.”

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: The intonations are a bit off but good!