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  • Did I miss or Have I missed? - WordReference Forums
    If you come to class 5 minutes late, you say to your classmate, "Have I missed anything?" or "Did I miss anything?" The first one (present perfect) means in the past up to this present moment
  • Miss or Missed: Whats the Difference? - Writing Tips Institute
    Use 'missed' if you are speaking about an event where you or someone else did not see or meet up with someone For example, someone could say: You were missed at the event on Saturday evening You also use 'missed' to discuss an opportunity you did not get For example, I might say: The missed opportunity was a massive blow to the team
  • i missed it vs i have missed it - TextRanch
    "I missed it" is used when referring to a specific point in the past without specifying when On the other hand, "I have missed it" is used when the action of missing something has a connection to the present or recent past This phrase is correct and commonly used in English when referring to a specific point in the past without specifying when
  • what have I missed | English examples in context - Ludwig
    High quality example sentences with “what have I missed” in context from reliable sources - Ludwig: your English writing platform
  • What is the difference between Ive missed you. and I missed you . . .
    I've missed you is using the contraction I've (I have) and it's the present perfect meaning it is ongoing It began in the past and continues until now Saying it this way offers more emphasis If someone tells you, "I've missed you," it's deep, meaningful, and heartfelt I've (I have) missed you all these years
  • I Miss You or i Missed You, Which Is Correct? Answered
    ‘I miss you means that the person is missed in general, but ‘I missed you’ means that the person is missed in a specific situation The primary distinction is that “miss you” is written in the present simple tense, but “missed you” is written in the past simple
  • When to use “miss” and “missed” - My English Matters
    “I missed you” is often said when you fail to meet somebody at an event Example: “I missed you last night because you went home early ” It can also be said when you no longer miss that person Example: “I missed you (but not anymore because you’re here now) ” Now, “I miss you” is said when you feel longing for a person
  • something we missed vs. something we have missed
    Have is the marker for the present perfect tense, and as its name implies, it talks about completed past acton (that's the perfect part of the name) in the interval from some time in the past right up to the present or affecting the present
  • Is it correct to say I have missed you? – WisdomAnswer
    “I missed you” is in simple past tense and means that the missing happened at some point in the past, as in, “I missed you when you were gone ” “I have missed you” is in present perfect tense and means the missing is in the past and is still going on, as in, “I have missed you ever since you left ”
  • I missed you vs I had missed you. Is there any difference in . . . - Reddit
    “I missed you“ is a simple statement of how the speaker felt at a point, or over a period of time in the past It simply relates to now “I had missed you” implies that there is another event, also in the past, for which the speaker’s feeling of missing the other was an input





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