-give each other some space so you guys can kind of cool off
- try to resolve and apologize (even if it's not you fault it still shows that you care)
-tell them how much they mean to you
etc
Clarify whatever was misunderstood.
I say yes, even though she was greatly misunderstood.
you misunderstood me: vous m'avez mal compris
"i am sorry that i was misunderstood" is better than "im sorry you misunderstood" because of the pure fact that if you say "im sorry you misunderstood" it may look like you are putting blame(blaming them for doing a task wrong) or insulting the person (saying they couldn't keep up with you mentaly),in a case where you'd rather be polite and not seem rude you should use "im sorry that i was misunderstood" instead of "im sorry you misunderstood"
repeat what he misunderstood
No. Instead you can say "I was misunderstood" or "I have been misunderstood." Explanation: The word "got" is a conjugation of the word "to have." To have something means that you own or possess it. So it doesn't make sense to say "I own misunderstood." The word "was" is a past tense conjugation of the word "to be," and it does make sense to "be misunderstood." The same goes for the phrase "have been".
You can say it "confused" also.
There are many reasons why you might be misunderstood. This may be due to lack of proper communication or your actions sending a different message from what you say among other things.
(A person, a question, etc.) Nach dtuigtear i gceart.
A submission from the United Kingdom says the name Isy means "Child of fire, powerful misunderstood person".
A sentence that uses misunderstood is: "You must have misunderstood the directions." Another sentence is: "Some people misunderstood the instructions."
TO BE GREAT IS TO BE MISUNDERSTOOD!
She misunderstood him.