Both the noun and verb forms are spelled "miss".
It is only capitalized when preceding a proper name, or as a title (e.g. Junior Miss).
The state name (abbreviated MS or Miss.) is spelled Mississippi.
You would say "I miss you".
Examples:
* 'Misses' as in '...And he misses the ball!" * 'Mrs' as in a married woman.
Senorita
Close one eye and spell M-I-S-S-I-S-S-I-P-P-I. ("with one eye")Another solution is to use the old-fashioned abbreviation "Miss." (now MS).
Spanish is Spanish where ever in the Spanish-speaking world. Regionalisms exists in all languages. No such word....seems to be missing a vowel. Mlle is the French abbreviation for Madamoiselle, which corresponds to Ms. in English. It may be possible that you are looking at a French document.
It means miss as in miss brown or miss Washington
Merci miss meaning thank you miss
Manquer = Miss = I miss you Mademoiselle = Miss = For a girl's title.
Ma fe wo (I miss you)
Co
Senorita
im so happy i miss you.
no and you usually spell it Ms.
te voy a extrañar
wir vermissen dich
Water
that story was interspersed with miss spell words
Nelson is a last name, so it doesn't change. "Miss" is "Señorita".
In Chinese, the word 'miss' would be spelled as "ιθΏ" and pronounced as "cuΓ²guΓ²."