going to miss/about to miss [someone] : desideraturus(masc.), desideratura (fem.)
going to miss/about to miss [a target] : deerraturus(masc.), deerratura (fem.)
"I am going to miss" and the like would normally be expressed by a verb in the future tense, e.g., te desiderabo, "I will miss/am going to miss you"; sagitta a scopo deerrabit, "the arrow will miss/is going to miss the target".
My father I miss you
re is greek and latin
The Latin root for commission is "committere," which means "to entrust."
Te desiderabimus.
We're Going to Miss You was created in 1999.
Etiam te desidero.
Miss Stephanie says she is going to the Jitney Jungle.
This latin root, miss and mit means to send something. Such as the word transmit, dismiss, admit, and so much more.
Zero Ha Ha Ha
In Pig Latin, "I miss you" would be said as "Iyay issmay ouyay."
Miss Stephanie says she's going to visit family in Atlanta.
I'll miss you = Sentirei saudades. I'm going to miss you = Eu vou sentir sua falta. :)