manquer (m@ke)

I'll miss you.

I'm going to miss you.

We're going to miss you.

You'll be missed.

Nothing appears to be missing.

She'll miss you.

She'll miss you.

You're going to miss me.

I'm going to miss them.

I'm going to miss them.

Will you miss me?

Will you miss me?

I'll miss your cooking.

I will miss you all.

I'll miss you so much.

I'm going to miss you a lot.

I'm going to miss you, too.

I'm going to miss you, too.

I'm going to miss this place.

I'm going to miss you a lot.

I'm going to miss it a lot.

I'm really going to miss them.

We're running out of gas.

We're running out of petrol.

We must leave the hotel before 10 a.m., otherwise we will miss the train for Miami.

She hurried to the station so that she wouldn't miss the train.

We hurried to the airport only to miss the plane.

We're afraid we'll miss our train.

Hurry, or you'll miss the train.

I'm sure that we'll all miss her.

I will surely miss them.

I'm sure that I'll miss her a lot.

You will miss Japanese food in the United States.

Please fill out the form below without leaving anything out.

Beware lest you should miss the train.

It's better to aim for perfection and miss it than to aim for imperfection and achieve it.

Every successful harvest in the village was a victory against the fear of scarcity and eternal hunger.

We'll miss Tom.

I'll miss Tom, too.

I'm going to miss my teammates.

He must have missed his usual train.

She cried until she ran out of tears.

Tom runs because he does not want to miss his train.

Tom doesn't want to miss any more actions.

I almost missed the deadline.

We will miss you badly.

I hurried so I wouldn't miss the train.

Mary's husband must miss her.

Nancy seems to lack sincerity.

Very often, a sentence will be grammatically correct yet still sound stilted to native speakers.