2020年4月2日 · "Lose out" is a little different than "lose". "Lose out" includes the sense that you were placed at a disadvantage or lost an opportunity. "The deal will ensure that the shareholders don't lose financially" means that without the deal, the shareholders will lose money.

What @WeatherVane said. In practice it makes no real difference to the meaning in the cited context here, but some people (including me) might well think including that optional extra preposition (out) puts a bit more emphasis on the fact that Hassan failed to gain all the good things that winning would have brought, whereas the simpler (and way more common) second …

Yes. miss out is simply loosing an opportunity while lose out is not getting an opportunity that others are getting. For example "we will repeat the lesson so you don't miss out. " while "if we do not win the elections, we will lose out to the Republican party" . So we lose out something to someone or other bodies . And we miss out something ...

2018年8月19日 · To lose focus or stop paying attention to something, usually unintentionally. The term can be used to indicate that someone has focused on one thing to the exclusion of all other stimuli. I think I must have zoned out during that lecture, because when it was over I realized I didn't remember anything the professor said.

2020年11月27日 · “Miss out” may be used to emphasize the sense of it being something done to the speaker rather than just happening but not necessarily. – jwpfox Commented Nov 27, 2020 at 12:09

I miss out on so many words when I'm writing something. As you said, "miss out on" is used for opportunities. As MacMillan Dictionary says: miss out on: to lose an opportunity to do or have something. This would imply, perhaps, that you had an opportunity to use a good word, one that fit the context very well, but you missed it.

loose vs lose... Lose is a verb meaning "mislay" or "be deprived of". If you put your money somewhere and cannot find it now you would say that you have lost your money. Or if you invest in a stock and the stock price goes down you would say that you have lost money. So your first example,"Could I lose my money?" makes sense if you are asking ...

You have a regular spelling in loose, adjective, and a special spelling in to lose, verb. I would say the drop of one o is an optical help to distinguish the two words. As a mnemonic help you can arrange alphabetically: A adjective loose with Ŕegular spelling. V verb lose with Śpecial spelling. Try if this helps.

2017年8月15日 · To fall out of favor: To lose someone's approval or acceptance. idioms.thefreedictionary.com. In this context it means not being liked or favored by the king any more, which is a very bad situation for a person in the royal court, of course.

pass out of college. parsed 🠆 pass (out of) college. This means that you have passed through and out of college. So, you've graduated. The use of the preposition of results in it being not the phrasal verb pass out that means to lose consciousness but a simple construction of the verb pass followed by the prepositional phrase out of.