0
Yanx Posted 11 years ago
Vocabulary

about taking photos

Hi,

I know we can say "I missed the mountain" when we wanted to have the mountain included in the picture being taken,but the fact is that it isn't. My question is what if I make the unwanted object or person taken in the picture how should I say in English. I think they are two opposites, please kindly let me know. Thank you!  
  

Top answer

yanx Hi,I know we can say "I missed the mountain" when we wanted to have the mountain included in the picture being take n but (somehow) missed it. the fact is that it isn't. My question i s, what if I make the an unwanted object or person taken appear in the picture; how should I say that in Englis h?

— Teechr

  • yanx Hi,I know we can say "I missed the mountain" when we wanted to have the mountain included in the picture being take n but (somehow) missed it.
  • the fact is that it isn't.
  • My question i s, what if I make the an unwanted object or person taken appear in the picture; how should I say that in Englis h?
  • I think they are two opposites, P lease kindly let me know.
  • Thank you!
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

4 Answers
0
yanxHi,I know we can say "I missed the mountain" when we wanted to have the mountain included in the picture being taken but (somehow) missed it. the fact is that it isn't. My question is, what if I make the an unwanted object or person taken appear in the picture; how should I say that in E
0
0
Thanks Teechr, but can I say something more casual, like "I got the table captured/included"?
0
0
No, that doesn't sound natural.
For something more casual, try:
I accidentally included him/the mountain in the photo.
0
0
teechrNo, that doesn't sound natural.For something more casual, try:I accidentally included him/the mountain in the photo.
Thanks, I got it.
0

Related Questions