The phrase "We will miss you too" is not a question; it's a statement expressing that the speaker shares the sentiment of missing someone. If you're looking to ask someone if they will miss you, you could phrase it as, "Will you miss me too?" This would clearly convey your intent to ask about their feelings.
75% of 42 = .75 x 42 = 32 questions right; you can miss 42-32 = 10 questions to get a 75
you can miss 12 questions 30 right = 30/42 = 71%
This question is too vague. An infinite amount of answers can be given to this question.
You do them all!
It will be a 80
If all question have a equal value. each question has a value of about 3.84 to 3.85% You need to get 18 right and miss 8 You will find if you look at the marking scale each question is marked on more than just the right answer.
18
you can miss 12 questions 30 right = 30/42 = 71%
75% of 42 = .75 x 42 = 32 questions right; you can miss 42-32 = 10 questions to get a 75
A date is needed post new question.
The sentence in question is missing quotation marks. It would be written as, "I miss you too much." I almost always hear, "I miss you so much."
yes because that is not the right question. the right question is "does kilauea have a caldera". so the answerfor that question is no because it is too active.
I miss you too!
I miss Ceylon too. :(
You can miss 40. 80% of 200 = 160 questions right; 40 wrong
"I miss you too" is "Yo también te extraño"
The Korean translation of "I miss you too" is "나도 보고 싶어."