This proverb means that if you fail at something, it doesn't matter whether you fail by a little or a lot. ex- If you come second in a race it doesn't matter whether you lose by one inch or by one mile; you still lose.
Sure. No. Near would mean close but not quite touching, and miss also means nearly hitting, or not hitting what you where trying to, but either way you look at it, the words are not opposites, which is required to be an oxymoron, such as awfully good, or military intelligence... Near miss might be best described as a redundancy, in keeping with Answer B, and the old saw: A miss is as good as a mile. Presidential Oversight... Is this an oxymoron? Tricky, given that 'oversight' is really a Janus word, a word which also means its opposite. I love military intelligence-- this could become a very entertaining stream...
I miss you now
it means that if u miss happen u miss hapen
I miss you (in Korean)
yes
as a mile.
It means A near miss is just as bad as a wide miss-they are both bad!
"It's true that your bullet came within one inch of the serial killer, but that miss is as good as a mile, since he remains unharmed and is at large."
No. The nearest term in the series is 21, but a miss is as good as a mile.
It means they try to clap but they miss and they try to look cute and when they say by a mile it means they try to clap but miss poorly! HOPE THAT HELPED!
The phrase, "A sleeping cat cannot catch a rat" is a proverb. I means that if someone is not paying attention then they will miss an opportunity.
its buzzcut season
Good-bye Miss. Have a good life.
"Good day Miss"
baho ng pwet mo miss ANSWERS!
Bit of a vague question, but anyway."Miss" could be a unmarried female,"miss" could be "not to hit", like in a miss is as good as a mile"mis" could be the Afrikaans word for dung."mis" could be the Afrikaans word for "miss", like in "I will miss you when you are gone ( Ek sal jou mis as jy weg is)"
Sure. No. Near would mean close but not quite touching, and miss also means nearly hitting, or not hitting what you where trying to, but either way you look at it, the words are not opposites, which is required to be an oxymoron, such as awfully good, or military intelligence... Near miss might be best described as a redundancy, in keeping with Answer B, and the old saw: A miss is as good as a mile. Presidential Oversight... Is this an oxymoron? Tricky, given that 'oversight' is really a Janus word, a word which also means its opposite. I love military intelligence-- this could become a very entertaining stream...