Question

ESLPod_1027_WE_1728 Adding Condiments to Food The phrase "to miss out," in this podcast, means to not experience something, or to not have an opportunity to see or do something that is good or pleasurable: "I know you're on a diet, but don't you want to try this cake? You're missing out!" The phrase "to miss the point" means to not understand someone's main idea: "When you focus on such tiny details, you miss the point!" The phrase "to miss the boat" means to not take advantage of an opportunity: "We really missed the boat when we chose not to invest in our computer company 20 years ago." Finally, the phrase "to miss the mark" means to not reach one's goals or to not be successful: "Last year, our sales figures missed the mark, so we'll have to try twice as hard this year."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 1027 to miss out Food + Drink

Id	ESLPod_1027_WE_1728
Episode Id	ESLPod 1027
Episode Title	Adding Condiments to Food
Phrase	to miss out
Text	The phrase "to miss out," in this podcast, means to not experience something, or to not have an opportunity to see or do something that is good or pleasurable: "I know you're on a diet, but don't you want to try this cake? You're missing out!" The phrase "to miss the point" means to not understand someone's main idea: "When you focus on such tiny details, you miss the point!" The phrase "to miss the boat" means to not take advantage of an opportunity: "We really missed the boat when we chose not to invest in our computer company 20 years ago." Finally, the phrase "to miss the mark" means to not reach one's goals or to not be successful: "Last year, our sales figures missed the mark, so we'll have to try twice as hard this year."
Topics	Food + Drink

Miss Phrase Means Eslpod Food Missed Adding Condiments