Tricky Timelines If You Miss an RMD. When a client fails to take a required minimum distribution, you usually want to seek a waiver of the 50% penalty that would apply to this mistake. My October 2015 column explained exactly how to apply for a waiver of this so-called excess accumulations tax, using IRS Form 5329. to feel or regret the absence or loss of; want. to miss one's friends. 8. to be without; lack. now used only in present participle. this book is missing a page. verb intransitive. 9. to fail to hit something aimed at; go wide of the mark. Please let me know if I missed anything or anything is incorrect. vs Please let me know if I missed anything or something is incorrect. This idea can be expressed more concisely. "Please let me know if you find any mistakes or omissions" is clear and direct. These rules are from recollection, if I am wrong, someone correct me please. 3) Making up missed prayers takes precedent over other obligations, apart from praying the currently obligatory prayer, unless there is enough time to make up the missed prayer before praying the current prayer in its own time slot (saving a life you are obliged to Piggy-backing on what @snail said (RE: "missed call"), the two-word expression is quite common (my office phone has a function where I can list "missed calls", e.g.). However, I agree with The Photon - in this context, I don't think "missed call" is used very often. 2. If you do not leave now, you will miss the last train. 3. If I had known her address, I would have written to her. 4. I would buy a car if got my raise. 5. If you had been there, you could have seen them. 6. If he had applied for the post, he would have got the job. 7. If we hadn't hired the taxi, we would have missed the train. 8. The past tense of the verb "to miss" is "missed.". The past tense of the verb "to miss" in the phrase "I miss you" is "missed you.". "I miss you" and "I missed you" are both correct depending on the contexts and situations they are used. What you send will depend on your specific man, but maybe it goes a lil' something like this: "I just drove by the beach where you taught me to surf. I love how fun you are!". "You are so damn charming. Just thinking of you is putting a smile on my face 🙂 ". "Had a great time last night. Love how chivalrous you are! 1. Either could be correct. "Miss" is present tense, while "missed" is past, but "continue" is present tense. So it depends what happened in the past and what is still happening now. For added confusion, "miss" has several different meanings. Here's the full list of dates for the new Adam Sandler tour: Saturday Oct. 14 — Portland, OR — Veterans Memorial Coliseum. Wednesday Nov. 15 — Indianapolis, IN — Gainbridge Fieldhouse. Actor and comedian Adam Sandler is heading out on his second standup show of the year with his I Missed You Tour. U2ibZ.