Are the children on the school bus?Asked miss nau.
Missed is the past tense of miss.
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.
It means you have to wait for the next bus and can be taken to mean, by extension, missing a deadline, not doing something in time.
The simile "as big as a school bus" likely originated from the actual size of a school bus, which is large and easily recognizable to most people. It is used to emphasize the impressive size or scale of something by comparing it to something familiar and easy to visualize.
8:15am and quarter after 8 are the same time, so if he arrives then, he should just get the bus.
The noun 'bus' is used as the subject of a sentence or clause, and the object of a verb or a preposition. Examples:subject of the sentence: The school bus is yellow.subject of the clause: A bus that ran a red lighthit a pole.object of the verb: Did I miss the bus?object of the preposition: I hate to be late for the bus.
It is the parents responsibility to have the child up, ready, and waiting for the school bus. Do that and they will never miss the bus.
hurry up, if not you will miss the bus
Answer"to lose" is like when you wake up in the morning and you can't find your keys... you have lost them, and so you walk around the house trying to find them so that you aren't late..."to miss" is like when you broke up with your significant other and you are kind of sad about it still... you miss that person, and feel that something is missing in your life. It can also be like when you are aiming at a target and you ... miss. :) You don't hit it. :)I can see the similarity in some ways... if you lose something, then you sometimes will miss it... but not always. :)You can only lose things you can have. Lose the keys, lose weight, lose your temper, lose objects in general, lose money.You can miss people because they are away and you wish they were near, and you can miss experiences, such as in failing to attend an event or do something. Miss a play, miss a flight, miss the bus, miss the time.Some may be ambiguous such as miss school. "I missed school today" could mean I didn't go to school or that because I didn't go I wish I had been there.
school bus
The noun that does not go with the verb in 1. keep - the peace; a diary; a secret; a promise and an idea is 'an idea' and in 2. miss - the family; the ball; the bus; school and the way is 'the way'.