Is Missing You grammatically correct?

While grammatically “correct,” the phrase “I’m missing you” is just not used. Typically, we say “I miss you,” or “I have missed you” (assuming you just reunited with that person). Please keep in mind that what we hear in songs is not necessarily indicative of the way people speak.

What does I also miss you mean?

“I miss you too” and “I miss you also” means that you miss someone but you also miss the person whom you are saying so. “I too miss you” and “I also miss you” means one person is missing you and you reply that you too(you are also) missing him/her. P.S. “too” and “also” are acting as adverb here.

How do you say I have been missing you?

Cute Ways To Say “I Miss You”

1. I wish you were here.
2. I think about you all the time.
3. I see you everywhere around me.
4. When will I see you again?
5. I’m counting the days by minutes.
6. I can’t stop thinking about you.
7. I can’t wait to be with you again.
8. I can feel your breath on my neck.

Should we say miss you or missing you?

“Missing you” is an ellipsis of “I am missing you,” and is therefore the present continuous tense. “I miss you” is in the simple present tense, but in usage it functions exactly the same as the present continuous tense, unless the context specifies the simple present tense meaning.

Which is correct missing you all or miss you all?

Which is correct, “I miss all of you” or “miss you all”? Both are correct if you’re addressing a group of people. But if your coworker asks, “Which do you miss more, my left elbow or my right knee?” then the correct answer (according to both grammar and H.R.) is “I miss all of you.”

Which is correct miss you to or miss you too?

While you can use the gerund of the verb “miss” in this construction, it is more common to say “miss you too.”

How do you say missing you in different ways?

Ways to Say I MISS YOU in English

1. I need to see you.
2. I long for you.
3. I yearn for you.
4. I miss your smile.
5. I miss your laugh.
6. I miss you so much.
7. I feel sad without you.
8. I wish you were here.

How do you say missing two people?

Both are well understood and are, today, grammatically correct. The first sentence: ‘miss you both’ is more colloquial; more casual, than the second sentence: ‘miss both of you’. However, both are okay and ‘miss you both’ is often used by English speaking people.

What is the difference between “we too are Missing You” and “we?

Apart from any quibbles about punctuation, both are correct: “We, too, are missing you” and “We are missing you, too” are both grammatically correct, but there’s a possible difference in meaning. “We, too, are missing you” – other people are missing you, and we are also missing you.

Is ‘We Were Missing You’ correct grammar?

No. ‘We were missing you’ is not correct for the simple reason that ‘miss’ is a verb which has no progressive form. It is one among the so called ‘ non-progressive ’ verbs. Other very familiar examples are ‘wish’ ‘love’, ‘agree’, ‘realize’ etc. (Please use a good dictionary to find a non-progressive verbs’ list.)

Is it we miss you or we are Miss You?

Answer Wiki. We are miss you is wrong. We miss you is right. The word miss Is a verb. So as a rule we don’t use be form and verb form in simple present so we say it as “we miss you”. If you use present continuous you can say it as “we are missing you”.

Is it okay to say I’m Missing you instead of I Miss You?

Unless you are emphasizing that her missing you is something which is occurring unexpectedly (e.g “I thought she wouldn’t miss you but she is missing you a lot.”), I’d encourage parsimony. While it’s true that “I miss you” is just fine, saying “I’m missing you” communicates an extra detail: that it’s a temporary state–NOW–that’s bound to change.