Noun: Did the review say that the movie is a hit or a miss.
Noun: Pardon me miss, does the Main Street bus stop here?
Noun: I see Miss Johnson every morning in her garden.
Verb: Be sure you don't miss the school bus.
You can use "missed" in a sentence to indicate that something was not experienced or encountered. For example, "I missed the bus this morning" means that you did not catch the bus.
I missed you so much!
You missed the spelling exam.
How could you have missed the concert!
She missed school due to a severe case of tonsillitis.
Yes, the sentence "I missed you too" is grammatically correct. It is a response that mirrors the sentiment expressed by the other person.
English Translation of NAMISS DIN: missed also; yearned for tooTranslations:Namiss means - missedDin means - also
use ize in sentence
The referee blew the whistle when he saw that a player interfered with the goaltender during the game.
I missed you so much! You missed the spelling exam. How could you have missed the concert!
He/she will be sorely missed and long bereaved.
After being discharged from the hospital, she was able to return home to continue her recovery.
The car making a left turn missed the white one by a country mile.
she was chagrined at the fact that she missed her ex boyfriend
That dog was purblind, he missed the step and fell down the steps.
He was overzealous in his timing to answer the question and missed the prize he was intending to receive.
Her mom went on a bombastic rant after she missed her curfew
The sentence is: I still need to do the laundry and I'm very hungry becuase i missed lunch.
My first train ran late, and I missed my connection for the second train
Yes, the sentence "I missed you too" is grammatically correct. It is a response that mirrors the sentiment expressed by the other person.
Harry was surprised to discover on leaving the army, that all he missed was the camaraderie of his squady mates.