The homophone for "failed to find or do something" is "missed."
always give a specific answer. this will tell the interviewer how you did this in the past and is a good indicator of how you'll do it again in the future. you have to think in your own experience where this happened to you and described in a STAR format how you dealt with it, what action you took and the result
There are many verbs whose past participle may be used as adjectives, e.g. drawn, tired, passed. The word missed is the past tense and past participe and can be used as an adjective. Examples: Missed opportunities can haunt businessmen. (opportunities that were missed) A missed turn put us far out of our way. (a turn had been missed) The program had its first missed deadline. (the program had missed a deadline)
The homophones for "failed to find or do something" and "a fog" are mist and missed.
The answer is had not missed. Because its past tense
You can register to vote at any time. If you have missed the deadline it only means that you will not be able to vote in the current election.
missed
April 4th 2009. You missed the deadline.
In a previous project, I was responsible for coordinating a team to meet a tight deadline. Unfortunately, I became overwhelmed and failed to communicate effectively, leading to misunderstandings and delays. As a result, we missed our deadline, and I felt disappointed in my ability to lead the team. This experience taught me the importance of clear communication and proactive management, which I have since worked to improve.
The homophone for "failed to find or do" is "bailed too fined or due."
No, it is not ethical to lie about why you missed a paper deadline in order to receive extra time. It is important to take responsibility for your actions and communicate honestly with your teacher or professor about any challenges you may have faced.
Not without hacking the game. Sorry, you missed the deadline.