關於Lose的意思和用法的提問

A: not winning against another person

A: In this context, it would mean you laughed uncontrollably.

A: It could be in reference to the lose of a family member or possessions, if you say I instead of I'll. Those that survived the 2011 lost more than I ever have. My family is still alive and I have not lost my house. If you intended to use I'll instead of I, then it could be used in reference to a gambling debt. As in "You've lost more money than I'll ever have". I'm not sure what context this is from.

A: I'm not sure if I under stand but how could you lose me? Could mean what would you do to make me go away or more specifically I wouldn't leave you I would stay with you.

I'm afraid you might not be my friend any more.

But how could you lose me?,I'll always be your friend.

How is it being used??.

A: It's a slightly sarcastic way to say that they are completely and utterly lost. It has a similar tone and meaning as saying something like "Well, if getting lost was your goal, you've certainly achieved it."

A: You lost me can mean a few things, metaphorically and literally, so it's hard to tell which meaning youre asking for, but I will give you some examples of both.

>Metaphorically - I don't understand/ I stopped understanding:
• "I was listening up until now, but you lost me when you started with all the scientific stuff."
• "Okay, you lost me, how does it make any sense for your boss to promote him when he hasn't been there as long as you?"
• "I'll be honest, you lost me pretty early on in the conversation."

> Literally - used in romantic context, when someone does something to end the relationship:
• "You could have had me all to yourself, but you lost me when you proved you can't stay loyal."
• "You didn't realize how much you need me until you lost me, but now I've moved on."

> Literally - when you're physically lost:
• "Remember that time we went to Walmart together and you lost me in the candy isle?"

A: “I lose my temper easily”
“I lost my keys”
“Don’t lose your hat”

A: I lost my phone and I can't find it. I lost my dog and I miss him. I miss my parents. We lost the game.
Common expression for getting something wrong: Oh, I missed that one!
"I missed it" could be "I answered incorrectly" or "I didn't notice"

A: You have nothing to lose.

A: They lost the game

She will lose everything

Are you lost?

Did you lose something?

A: Lose to = be defeated by somebody in general
- Argentina lost to Germany in the 2014 World Cup final.

Lose out to = be defeated by somebody in a competition for something
- I didn't get the job. I lost out to Maria. She got the job.

A: You miss things like trains, buses, etc. when you couldn't get on time.
I missed the train.
Or people when you couldn't meet with them because you were late:
I missed him by a minute.

You lose tangible things like your wallet, a book, or bigger things like a house. It means you no longer have them or you can't find them.
I lost my wallet on the street.
I lose my keys all the time.
I lost my house gambling.

You can also use it metaphorically:
I lost a good friend because of that misunderstanding.

A: @JuEnglish, "lose" dá sentido de derrota (perdi o jogo, perdi a corrida), enquanto "miss" soa como deixar de realizar determinada ação ou deixar de aproveitar uma oportunidade (perdi o horário, perdi o ônibus).

A: lose is when you cant find something or youre deprived of something
ex: did you lose your wallet?
loose is when something is not tight or firm
ex: The dress was loose on me.

A: There is no difference but the wording "I've lost my key" means "I have lost my key."

A: I'm lost. This is correct.

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A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: You say, I’m lost! 😂
Have a great day! ^_^

A: I feel spent
I'm burnt out
I feel drained
I'm exhausted
と思います.

A: Only use one "lost": "I lost my watch, but I don't know where"

A: You can add, “I don’t know what to do next.”

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: The intonations are a bit off but good!

A: I can lose 2kg but only if I restrict what I eat.