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you missed all the fun vs you missed out on all the fun

Both of these phrases are correct, but they're used in slightly different contexts. 'You missed all the fun' is more informal and direct, while 'You missed out on all the fun' is a bit more formal and emphasizes the idea of missing out on an opportunity.
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Explained by Miss E.
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Last updated: September 24, 2024 • 16865 views

you missed all the fun

This phrase is correct and commonly used in informal contexts.

This phrase is used informally to express that someone didn't experience any of the enjoyable activities or events.

Examples:

  • You missed all the fun at the party last night.
  • I can't believe you missed all the fun on the trip.
  • Don't worry, you didn't miss all the fun; there's more to come.
  • She missed all the fun because she left early.
  • They missed all the fun by not joining us.
  • 'Tootie' Smith: Hello, Papa, I buried Maude Rockefeller today, and you missed all the fun. Mr. Alonzo Smith: Oh, I wouldn't say that. I've had a pretty full day.
  • Andy Barclay: Your just like everyone else. You don't believe me either. Kyle: Hey Adam. Adam: Kyle why'd you leave so early last night you missed all the fun.
  • Chulas East · 2 hrs ·. If you missed all the fun last night... Come on out tonight for our $3 Thursday $3 wells $3 margaritas $3 domestic pints ... Starts at 9
  • May 28, 2015 ... If you missed all the fun of Lakshmi Singh finally wearing the hat (and destroying the giant piñata), the whole show is available for streaming at ...

Alternatives:

  • you missed out on all the fun
  • you missed all the excitement
  • you missed all the action
  • you missed all the entertainment
  • you missed all the enjoyment

you missed out on all the fun

This phrase is correct and commonly used to emphasize the idea of missing an opportunity.

This phrase is more formal and emphasizes the idea of missing out on all the enjoyable activities or events.

Examples:

  • You missed out on all the fun by not coming to the concert.
  • She missed out on all the fun because she was sick.
  • Don't miss out on all the fun at the fair this weekend.
  • They missed out on all the fun by not participating.
  • I can't believe you missed out on all the fun last night.
  • Aug 11, 2015 ... Yes, you missed out on all the fun. In this case, it's a combination of your last two: "I'm sorry I didn't meet you sooner and get to know you and ...
  • If you missed out on all the fun (or if you just wanna live it all over again), we're inviting you to sail with us this time around for an even greater experience.
  • Dec 1, 2015 ... If you missed out on all the fun, not to worry! Many of the webcasts were recorded and are available on-demand below. Also, be sure to check ...
  • Keep your children reading this summer and let them have fun doing it! If you missed out on all the fun last year, we'll see YOU at the library this year! Calendar  ...

Alternatives:

  • you missed all the fun
  • you missed out on all the excitement
  • you missed out on all the action
  • you missed out on all the entertainment
  • you missed out on all the enjoyment

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