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Sb70012 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

[to miss-call]/[to missed-call]

Hello,

Suppose that you and I want to do a secrete thing. We are friends.

I tell you:
1. "Be here when I missed call you." (I mean with my cell phone)
2. "Be here when I give you a missed call" (I mean with my cell phone)

Would you please help me on that? Would you please be nice enough to tell me how to say that?
Are my self made sentences correct to be used?

Some native English speakers told me to use [to miss-call] and some told me to use [to missed-call]
I mean I am confused about the "ed"
Should I use "ed" or not?

Source: self made general question
Thank you
  

Top answer

sb70012 Some native English speakers told me to use [to miss-call] and some told me to use [to missed-call] I have never heard either phrase. What do they mean?

  • sb70012 Some native English speakers told me to use [to miss-call] and some told me to use [to missed-call] I have never heard either phrase.
  • What do they mean?
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4 Answers
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sb70012Some native English speakers told me to use [to miss-call] and some told me to use [to missed-call]
I have never heard either phrase. What do they mean?
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cutting off your phone so that the other person cannot answer.
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I want to tell a sentence to mean cutting off your phone so that the other person cannot answer.

Would you please be nice enough to tell me which one is the most used one among you native English speakers?

1. Mom, please missed call me when you arrive home.
2. Mom, please give me a buzz when you arrive home.
3. Mom, p
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sb70012I want to tell a sentence to mean cutting off your phone so that the other person cannot answer.
Then use 'turn off one's phone'. Please try again.

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