-I missed the lecture last night. Oh, what a pity. I hope.

-I missed it; Don't listen/watch; Missed last night's lecture.

Oh, what a pity. I hope.

Have you ever heard of it?

B exactly! Let me explain briefly.

(Dialogue) Meaning:

I didn't attend the lecture/report last night.

Oh, what a pity! I wish you were there.

Test center: combining the context and sentence meaning, investigate the subjunctive mood form behind wish.

Knowledge link: the object clause after wish generally needs to express the opposite situation in virtual form.

Contrary to the present facts, clauses use verb past tense;

Contrary to past facts, clauses use past participles of verbs.

According to the meaning of the sentence, wish in the conversation should be followed by last night, so the clause should naturally use the past perfect tense.

The key of the landlord is to look at the meaning of the text very lightly.

On the meaning and usage of the word miss;

2 1 century English-Chinese dictionary

Miss World Miss World; The world is small; World Mis

Macross Miss Space Beauty Contest; Miss macross

Miss independence is a strong woman; Miss independence

miss 1 [mis]

transitive verb

1. missed it; Not captured:

The batter missed the ball. The batter missed the ball.

The goalkeeper missed the ball. The goalkeeper almost caught the ball.

2. Not found, not satisfied:

He missed her in the crowd. He didn't see her in the crowd.

She went to meet her husband at the station, but she missed it.

She met her husband at the station, but she couldn't see him in the crowd.

3. fail to reach (somewhere); Not exposed to:

She missed the deck and fell into the water.

She failed to jump onto the deck and fell into the water.

4. Never heard of it; Never seen it; Didn't notice; Never experienced:

We missed the beginning of the movie.

We missed the beginning of the movie.

I didn't hear what you said. I didn't hear what you said.

5. missed:

Miss the flight.

6. Don't understand, don't understand:

You completely missed the point of his argument.

You have completely missed his argument.

She didn't catch his meaning at all.

She didn't catch his meaning at all.

7. stand up; Absenteeism; Absence from class; Does not exist:

She hasn't been to school for two days this week. She did not go to school for two days this week.

8. Not obtained; Not obtained:

Missing a gold medal doesn't win it.

9. miss, lose:

I don't want to miss watching that movie on TV tonight.

I don't want to miss the chance to watch that movie on TV tonight.

10. Looking for lost, looking for people who are not around:

When did you first lose your wallet?

When did you first discover that you had lost your wallet?

1 1. Miss and regret not having ...:

Her children have gone to America and she misses them very much.

The children went to America and she missed them very much.

12. Escape:

The speeding car almost hit a pedestrian.

The speeding car almost hit a pedestrian.

The two planes nearly collided, which almost caused great disaster.

Two planes almost collided, which almost caused a disaster.

13. Incomplete:

This arrow missed the target.

This arrow missed the target.

14. Omission, omission or omission:

You left out two words. You left out two words.

15. 【 Generally used in continuous tense 】 Missing:

Her shoes are missing their laces. Her shoes have no laces.

intransitive verb

1. missed it; Can't hit; Not exposed to:

The bullet missed. The bullet missed.

Almost got hit, almost got hit.

2. Failure to achieve the goal, failure:

A joke, someone missed Mark's funny joke.

3. (Internal combustion engine) fire, fire:

The machine missed. This machine won't start.

4. Pathological female menopause, menopause

5. [archaic] is not obtained; Not found; Not in conformity with (the)

Noun (short for noun)

1. Missed, missed.

fail

3. Lack of dialect; Lose; Regret (or inconvenience) caused by lack.

survive

5. (Internal combustion engine) does not ignite; Lack of fire

6.[ Oral] Abortion

7. Unpopular records

8. Billiards won't hit the target ball

miss2 [mis]

Noun (short for noun)

1.[M-] (used to address an unmarried woman before her first name or surname) Miss.

2. Miss [m-] (used before the name of a married woman for professional and social reasons).

3.[M-] (Before being used in place names, sports or occupations, the person who expresses the address is a modern or outstanding girl) Miss and Queen.

4. Girl, girl, girl

5. Normal size (for women's wear)

6. [Joke, derogatory] Bold girl; Little girl; schoolgirl

7. [archaic] prostitute; hostess

transitive verb

Address ... as a lady.