It means that they missed you. They wished that you were there.
In the sentence "Charging at the red cloak, the bull missed his mark," the participial phrase is "Charging at the red cloak." This phrase describes the action of the bull and provides additional context about what the bull was doing as it missed its target. Participial phrases typically begin with a present or past participle and can add detail to the main clause.
The entire phrase is "Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words can never harm me." It means that someone who is childishly calling names and insulting you cannot harm you.
Participle phrases always function as adjectives, adding description to the sentence.So in the sentence "Charging at the red cloak, the bull missed his mark"Charging at the red cloak would be the participal phrase.
In the sentence "Marquita Jones, the leader of the band, missed the concert," the appositive phrase is "the leader of the band." This phrase provides additional information about Marquita Jones and identifies her role within the context of the sentence. It is set off by commas to indicate that it is not essential to the main meaning of the sentence.
'& me i missed you'
It means that they missed you. They wished that you were there.
It means that they missed you. They wished that you were there.
It means he missed you.
Elided
In the phrase, "Charging at the red cloak, the bull missed his mark," the participle phrase is "charging at the red cloak." It is a participle phrase because it works as an adjective in the sentence.
It means "If only you knew how much I've missed you dude/big man"
2pm but you missed her, she just left.
The phrase «What's shakin' bacon» is foremost a play with rhymes.«what's shakin'» means «What's going on?» or «What's up?».«bacon» makes the whole phrase rhyme, and depending on context, may be either intended as humor or an insult (calling the other person a pig or calling them fat.)
"Holler" is slang for shouting or calling out loudly. It can also mean to seek or ask for something, as in "Give me a holler if you need help."
The idiom down to the wire means to the very last possible moment. Therefore, the entire phrase would stand to mean that "it went to the very last split second and we almost missed your flight, but made it."
The phrase "Integrity Violation" generally refers to someone being dishonest or deceptive about something. Calling someone an integrity violator would be the same as calling them a liar.