Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Miss"
The meaning of "Miss" in various phrases and sentences
Q:
What does “as much” as in you don’t miss her as much mean?
A:
it means you missed her more in the past, but now you miss her less.
Q:
What does
..'I missed that-.. mean?
..'I missed that-.. mean?
A:
Someone is talking (a lot) and suddenly you realize he had said something important that you need/want to hear. So you stop him and say, “Sorry, I missed that; would you repeat what you just said?”
I missed that = I couldn't/didn't hear that, please repeat it
I missed that = I couldn't/didn't hear that, please repeat it
Q:
What does I'll miss not having you all there mean?
A:
The person is going away from his friends and will miss them. He will be sad because his friends are not there.
Q:
What does missing out mean?
A:
It’s like when you have no idea of what is happening.
Q:
What does You're missing out. mean?
A:
This is usually said between friends. It means that a person has declined an offer to meet with friends or do an activity with friends. So, a sample conversation would be: person 1: "We're going to the mall. Do you want to come with us?"
person 2: "No, I have to go to work."
person 1: "You're missing out [on a fun activity]." What's in the box [] is implied when you're using this expression.
person 2: "No, I have to go to work."
person 1: "You're missing out [on a fun activity]." What's in the box [] is implied when you're using this expression.
Example sentences using "Miss"
Q:
Please show me example sentences with miss out on.
A:
I don't want to miss out on this opportunity. if you do not go you will miss out on the experience.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with miss you.
A:
1) I shall miss you very much.
2) I miss you but l miss you.
3) I miss you but I miss you.
4) I'll miss you. --I'll miss you, too.
5) I miss you but i miss you.
6) I sure do miss you something fierce!
7) Touch the air once again miss you breath.
8) I miss you, too. I'll be home soon.
9) I want to say I really miss you.
10) The sun dried the tears I miss you.
1) I shall miss you very much.
2) I miss you but l miss you.
3) I miss you but I miss you.
4) I'll miss you. --I'll miss you, too.
5) I miss you but i miss you.
6) I sure do miss you something fierce!
7) Touch the air once again miss you breath.
8) I miss you, too. I'll be home soon.
9) I want to say I really miss you.
10) The sun dried the tears I miss you.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with miss you.
A:
I miss the years when I didn't have to pay any bills;
I miss my sister's lasagna;
I miss my friends from college.
I miss my sister's lasagna;
I miss my friends from college.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with miss.
A:
-I miss my parents after not seeing them for a while.
-Do you miss your old teacher?
-I miss the way we used to talk.
-After they broke up, she missed the way he smiled.
-He misses his deceased grandfather.
-I have been away for a momth and I miss my friends.
-Does anyone miss that girl from last year?
-Do you miss your old teacher?
-I miss the way we used to talk.
-After they broke up, she missed the way he smiled.
-He misses his deceased grandfather.
-I have been away for a momth and I miss my friends.
-Does anyone miss that girl from last year?
Q:
Please show me example sentences with I miss .
A:
I miss you
I miss my old school
I'm missing a shoe, where is it?
I miss my old school
I'm missing a shoe, where is it?
Synonyms of "Miss" and their differences
Q:
What is the difference between miss and ma'am ?
A:
Miss is used when addressing an unmarried woman. The abbreviation for Miss is Ms.
Misses is more than one Miss. (also happens to be a size of clothing you would find in an America clothing department.)
Missis is used when addressing a married woman. The abbreviation for Missis is Mrs.
Ma'am is short for Madam. Madam is used to address a woman of a higher rank or a woman who has an important role or who is in charge of something (like a business).
In America we might use Ma'am when asking a stranger for help in a store. "Excuse me Ma'am, could you tell me what isle the cleaning supplies are in?"
Or if your mother is giving you orders for chores around the house or scolding you for something you might say, "Yes Ma'am."
If you're pulled over by the police for speeding in your car and the officer turns out to be a women, you can address her as Officer or Ma'am.
In America we use the term Miss when addressing a stranger who's marital status is unknown to us. We don't assume they are a Mrs.
Misses is more than one Miss. (also happens to be a size of clothing you would find in an America clothing department.)
Missis is used when addressing a married woman. The abbreviation for Missis is Mrs.
Ma'am is short for Madam. Madam is used to address a woman of a higher rank or a woman who has an important role or who is in charge of something (like a business).
In America we might use Ma'am when asking a stranger for help in a store. "Excuse me Ma'am, could you tell me what isle the cleaning supplies are in?"
Or if your mother is giving you orders for chores around the house or scolding you for something you might say, "Yes Ma'am."
If you're pulled over by the police for speeding in your car and the officer turns out to be a women, you can address her as Officer or Ma'am.
In America we use the term Miss when addressing a stranger who's marital status is unknown to us. We don't assume they are a Mrs.
Q:
What is the difference between miss from and miss about ?
A:
oh! that's natural, I just didn't imagine that context.
Q:
What is the difference between “I miss those days.” and I am missing those days.” and “Missing those days.” ?
A:
The second and third sentences mean the same thing.
The difference between ‘miss’ and ‘missing’ is that the second one emphasises more on the present as if to say ‘I’m missing those days (right now in this moment).’
But overall there really isn’t much difference and no one would find it odd if you used any of these sentences
The difference between ‘miss’ and ‘missing’ is that the second one emphasises more on the present as if to say ‘I’m missing those days (right now in this moment).’
But overall there really isn’t much difference and no one would find it odd if you used any of these sentences
Q:
What is the difference between “I miss those days.” and “I am missing those days.” and “Missing those days.” ?
A:
All are acceptable.
1 is the best option
2 is right but it can also imply that the person is missing (lacking or deficiency with) those days (e.g. amnesia)
3 is basically 2 but very casual
1 is the best option
2 is right but it can also imply that the person is missing (lacking or deficiency with) those days (e.g. amnesia)
3 is basically 2 but very casual
Q:
What is the difference between I miss he didn’t do overtime. and I miss him not doing overtime. ?
A:
I miss he didn’t do overtime = incorrect English
I miss him not doing overtime = √ Correct English
I miss him not doing overtime = √ Correct English
Translations of "Miss"
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? “I miss you tons”가 자연스러운 표현인가요?
A:
네, 굉장히 자연스러워요 :)
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? nice to miss you
A:
Nice to meet you
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? I miss you so much
A:
I missed you so much
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? hello, nice too miss you
A:
Check the question to view the answer
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? I miss you.
A:
"I miss you" is the most natural way to say that you miss someone.
You can make it more emphatic by adding "so much."
"I miss you so much."
Study hard!
You can make it more emphatic by adding "so much."
"I miss you so much."
Study hard!
Other questions about "Miss"
Q:
I miss him working. Does this sound natural?
A:
I miss him working = 働いている(姿の)彼が恋しい
I miss him while he's at work = 仕事に行っている間、彼が恋しい
I miss him while he's at work = 仕事に行っている間、彼が恋しい
Q:
Please show me how to pronounce I missed it.
A:
Check the question to view the answer
Q:
Please show me how to pronounce What's missing?, How did you two know each other?.
A:
(:
Q:
Please show me how to pronounce I miss you..
A:
Check the question to view the answer
Q:
Sorry, I missed your call. because I've put my mobile on silent. Does this sound natural?
A:
you should say something like "im sorry i missed your call my phone was on silent" or something like "sorry i missed your call i put my cell on silent" i hope this helped
Meanings and usages of similar words and phrases
Latest words
miss
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